Waveland High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Waveland, IN)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1958 volume:
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THE HORNETS’ NEST Dedication Webb Ewbank The members of the class of 1958 dedicate this edition of The Hornets’ Nest to Webb Ewbank, one of the custodians of our school. He has been here 19 years. Webb has stayed late many evenings to clean up our messes from class plays, parties, etc. We will always remember him for his great sense of humor and wonderful patience with us. Paf c Pour THE STAFF Editor-in-chief ...........................................Richard Graham Associate Editor..................................... Delores McCampbell Advertising_________________________________________________Rita Kav Moody Literary____________________________________________________ Mary Gotten Photography_____________________________________Dick Howell and Sue Wheeler Sales______________________________________Larry Grimes and Russell Hodgkin . rt_____________________________________________________________________Don Young Page Flee dminis+roL-hi on THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Eual McCauley Social Studies, Health, Coach Florence Servies Commerce Victor L. Pence Principal Government ADVISORY BOARD Clarence Milligan Gerald Robison, Trustee Lee Evans Oscar Moody Page Seven THE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Ralph Williams Latin, Speech, English Mary Good 1 lome Economics Physical Education James Dingle Mathematics, Physics Hazlett Hall History, Biology Norman Walker Art. Music Robert Gooding Mathematics, Jr. High Coach, Driver's Training Sue Owen Band. English Marvin Burkett Agriculture, Science A TRIBUTE Virginia Moork Foster Mrs. Virginia Foster, a lifelong resident of VVaveland, has taught in the Waveland School for twenty-six years of the thirty years she has been teaching school. During these years, potential teachers, chemists, accountants, farmers, housewives and mothers, secretaries, laborers, morticians, pilots business men, linotypists. clerks, me- chanics, singers, coaches, soldiers, nurses, a physicist and a racer, have learned to read and write under the competent supervision of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Foster graduated from VVaveland High School in 1921. She worked for the VVaveland Independent for five years before attend- ing Madame Blakers (Butler University) where she received train- ing for a teacher’s license. She taught at Parkersburg and Browns- valley before returning for her second year at Waveland where she is now completing her twenty-sixth year. Page Nine OUR CLASS HISTORY Do you remember back just twelve years ago when sixteen curious students boarded a bus for the long trip up the Road of Knowledge? Miss Moore (now Mrs. Foster) was the driver, with Mrs. Helen Jean Patton as relief driver. Those aboard for this part of the trip were Leland Smiley, Delores Leath, Richard Morgan, Mary Leath, Ronald Lawson, Mary Gotten, Richard Graham, Larry Williams, Jim Miller, Sue Wheeler, Rov Davis, Delores Hartle, James Stockwell. Rita Moody and Larry Grimes. Richard Howell joined us on the latter part of this trip. And what a trip; well never forget all the trouble we got into and what a time we had learning to read and write. Mr. Clifford Hallet was our guide during this part of the trip. We continued our climb up to Road No. 2 under the guidance of Mrs. Glascock. Recording our voices stands foremost in our minds about this part of the trip. It was really quite comical to hear those peeps and squawks of ours coming out of a machine. We gained a new passenger, Shirley Miles; but Delores and Mary Leath and Delores Hartle were unable to continue with us on this trip. Mr. Clifford Hallet was also unable to continue any further with us. and Mr. Gale Grimes took over. On Road No. 3, Mrs. Norma Mitchell was our driver. We stopped just long enough to pick up Gary Jouris, Maurice Day. Don Linton, and David Taylor; but Ronald Lawson decided to board another bus. This was a great part of the trip for us because for the first time on our road, the honor roll system was used. Our journey on Road No. 4 was quite easy to travel under the guidance of Mrs. Ratcliff. We first met Richard Sosbc, Carolyn Calvert and Gary Douglas on this road, but Leland Smiley got off. We had a wonderful time on this part of our trip when we made our own puppets, and then put on a puppet show. Page Ten We continued up the steep road to No. 5. Mrs. Grimes and Mr. Ray Miller were our drivers. When we stopped for gas. Billy Apple, Kathryn and Darrell Nipper climbed aboard; but Gan- Jouris got off. David Taylor boarded another bus at the beginning of the year. I bet Don Linton will never forget being put over Mr. Miller’s desk and being spanked with his math book. In spite of all our troubles we managed to arrive at Road No. 6 where Mr. Ray Miller was our driver. This road was quite bumpy as we were preparing to enter upon the super highways of higher education. Darrell and Kathryn Nipper were unable to continue with us; but the Byron school was consolidated with Waveland and Marshall, and we gained a few more riders: Mary Long, Edward Wall and Delores McCampbell. Jerry Fitzsimmons joined us from Ladoga, and Connie Clevenger came from Urbana. 111. to continue on our trip. Richard Sosbe left us at the end of this road. We girls remember our “soap class. During the last hour of the day the boys had a “physical ed. program. while the girls carved all sorts of pictures out of soap. Mr. Pence was our guide for this part of the trip. While we were on Road No. 7 in Junior High City we became acquainted with Max Morgan. Sheron Cooper, and Don Gilloglv. Mary Long was unable to continue with us on this trip. This road was quite difficult to travel because we met headlong with so many new and troubling experiences. We had yet to travel Road No. 8 though, in Junior High City. Tin's was quite an interesting road and not quite so rough as the last one. Maurice Day had jumped off on the last curve, but Dick Day joined us on this one. This is also where we picked up Margaret Poole. However, Dick Day decided he would rather work than to continue on our trip. We finally reached Freshmanville Junction, a real dillv. We remember so vividly the initiation the seniors of that year put us through, but now that we think it over, it really was fun. Our class remained the same this year except for Jerrv Fitzsimmons and Max Morgan who got off. Also. Sheron Cooper fell in love, and so got off to settle down. With our toughest part of the journey over, (we thought) we began to take it easy and enjoy sightseeing. But apparently Billy Apple and Margaret Poole didn't, as they got off. Shirley Miles didn’t come with us to Sophomore City either; she continued her journey in a parochial school in Anderson. When we stopped for gas, we were glad to be able to welcome another passenger aboard. David Earl, from Indianapolis. This is the year we got to buy sweaters to distin- guish ourselves from other passengers. Getting closer to the end of our journey, we stopped at Junior Burg just long enough to pick up John Pickett, Pete Stewart, Charles Spencer and Don Young. We were honored by a reception in C’ville sponsored by the Juniors. We thoroughly enjoyed putting on a play “The Woman in Black for the other passengers. We soon lost Pete Stewart, Chas. Spencer. David Earl, however. We are on the last road of our journey now where we are kept busy even- minute. Shirley Miles came back to us after having been gone the last two cities; only to leave again near the end of the semester. We also lost John Pickett who went back to Bloomingdale. Connie Clevenger fell in love back there in Junior Burg, and decided not to continue on to Seniorville with us, either. After a short rest from this trip, we are planning another one to Washington, D. C. and New York, which w ill add more memories to our twelve wonderful years in Waveland High. Page Eleven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Motto: Knowledge comes by study; wisdom by experience Class Flower: Pink and White Roses Class Color: Light and Dark Blue Larry Williams Baseball --------------------4 Basketball ------------------4 Track .......................4 Band_________________________5 Glee Club____________________1 Junior Play Salesmanship Award Class President--------------4 Science Club 4-H........................ 1 Boys Quartet Speech Contest---------------3 Senior Play Cary Douglas Band___________________________5 Class Officer..................3 Salesmanship Award l-I I..........................1 Basketball ____________________1 Music Contest__________________4 Senior Play Sue Wheeler Class Officer--------------2 Glee Club................. 4 Annual Staff Paper Staff Office Staff Junior Play Cheerleader_______________-3 4-H .......................1 Salesmanship Trophy Girls State Alternate Senior Pla Speech Contest County Cheerleader Award SENIORS Don Linton Dick Howell BasketlNill ..4 4-H -3 Baseball __4 Junior Play T rack 0 Manager ..1 ..1 9 Senior Play F F A Senior Play Class Officer ..2 Rita Kay Moody Band .................6 Drum Major Glee Club_____________4 4-H ................ 5 Paper Staff Office Staff__________2 Annual Staff Junior Play Senior Play DAK Citizenship Cheer Leader___________3 Class Officer .........3 Salesmanship Award Speech Contest_________3 Girls' Trio County Cheerleader Award Russell Hodgkin Basketball_____________4 Baseball.............__2 Track__________________4 Glee Club..............2 Salesmanship Award Boys Quartet )unior Play Senior Play Class Officer__________1 Annual Staff Science Club M. C. Coaches Outstand- ing Athletic Award SENIORS Larry Grimes 4-11 .................11 Band _______________-__5 Basketball ____________4 Baseball_______________4 Glee Club_________....3 Junior Play Junior Leader__________3 Boys Quartet Livestock Judging Crop Judging Annual Staff Boy’s State Senior Play Dick Graham 4-H .................10 Band _________________6 Basketball____________4 Junior Leader_________3 Livestock Judging Crop Judging Annual Staff Bov’s State Senior Play F F A Don Gillogly F F A Basketball _________ ] Track ............... 1 Salesmanship Award 4-H ..................2 Senior Play Jim Miller Baseball_______________4 Basketball_____________4 Track__________________4 Glee Club..............2 Band___________________4 Junior Play Class Officer__________1 Salesmanship Award Bovs Quartet 4-H ...................3 Crop Judging Mary Gotten Annual Staff Paper Staff Glee Club____________1 Office Staff..........2 Junior Play Salesmanship Award Senior Plav Speech Contest Delores McCampbell Band ________________5 Gtee Club____________4 Office Staff.........2 Paper Staff Annual Staff Junior Play 4-H .................9 Junior Leader________4 Class Officer........2 Girls State Salesmanship Award Senior Plav ndtkda SENIORS Front Rote: Delores McCampbell, Dick Howell, Rita Kay Moody, Dick Graham, Sue Wheeler, Don Young. Second Row: Mrs. Servies, Don Gillogly, Russell Hodgkin, Larry Williams. Jim Miller, Edward Wall, Jim Stock well. Mr. Pence. Tl.trd Row: Larry Grimes. Roy Davis, Don Linton. Gary Douglas, John Pickett. Mary Cotton, Shirley Miles. JUNIORS Pint Row: Sharlic Felkner, Mary Ann Hester, Margaret Jeffries, Judy Harvey, Bonnie Curry, Marjie Priebe, Lana Murray. Second Row: Carolyn Graham, John Reynolds, Kent Evans, Dale Clifton, Steve Sewell, Suanne Cronkhite. Third Row: Mr. Williams, Tom Milligan, Charles Spencer, Jerrv Johnson, Junior Hutson. Mr. Hall. Page Sixteen SOPHOMORES First Row: Carol Ann Reynolds, Mary Ann Moser, Darlene Graham. Sandy Wheeler. Janet Mitehell, Patsy McGinnis, Ann Coleman. Second Rote: John Fulwider, Larry Young, Phillip Coshy, Gary Mvers. Larry Pyle, Roger Johnson, Marvin Brewer. Third Row: Mrs. Owen, Dean Emmert, Keith Mess, Gerald Bowers, Dan Hester, Harold Cassidy, Mr. Dingle. FRESHMEN First Row: Nlarv Dell Overstreet, Carolyn Hunt. Lois Ann Whitecotton, Linda Uinbergcr. Eva Bailee. Eva Floyd. Darlene Young, J« an Whitecotton, Judy Reynolds. Second Row: Merridene Cronkhite. John Mitchell, Judy Graham. Everett Smith. Betty Rose Fnllenwider, Linda Pressior, Jim Thomas, Jeffrey Cornell, Jim France. Third Row: Weslev Webb, Larry Wiatt. Larry Robinson. Melvin Pollock, J. I). Gilliland. Hill Metzger, Dale Simpson. Fourth Row: Mr. McCauley. Mr. Walker. Pace Seventeen EIGHTH GRADE First Rote: Beverley Wall. Linda Coleman, Man' Harvey, Beverley Hester, Gwenith Bowers. Maryln French, Wanita Tague, Barbara McCampbell. Second Row: Maurice Brewer, Glenn Miller. John Stockwell, Karl Staggs, David Jolly, Denny Cunry, Tommy McCarty, Danny Howell. Third Row: Kay France. Richard Watson. Ronald Banta. Larry Grimes. Bruce Clevenger. David Rafferty. Mr. Gooding. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Elaine Fowler, Frankie Howell, James Stockwell, Larry Thomas, Belinda Cronkhite. Dale Calvert, Marvin Graham, l’aul Bnsenhark. Robert France, John Moody, Ted Whitecotton. Second Row: Mrs. (hxkI, Wanda Wall. Emma Jean Young, Herschel Tague. James Chesterson. Glenn Wiatt, James McCampbell. Third Row: Roselita Yeary, Sally Milligan. Ruth Chappell, Carmel Conklin. Pamela Sharpe. Jerry Hunt. Gary Swank. Page Eighteen SIXTH GRADE First Row: Toimm Howell, Carolyn Switzer. Nancy Stultz, Patty Miles. Rolx’rt Wall, Sain Milligan, Hcroert Miller, Gary Bazzani, Larry Bazzani, Richard DeWitt, Joan Graham. Elaine Dutcher. Second Row: Ruby Thomas. Jenifer Grimes. Virginia Keller. Carolyn Fowler. Mike Handle}'. Roberta Fullenwider, Eva Lowery, Shirley Banta, David Grimes. Third Row: Mrs. Overpeck, Judy Hart, Theresa Stockwcll, Don Evans, Kolx-rt Watson, Don Waldo , Joyce Wildman. Donald Brewer. FIFTH GRADE First Row: Clydia Davis. Donna Stewart, Jeanne Hunt. Fred Wildman. Terrie Brav, Carol Dingle. Linda Graham, Joan Patton, Alice McKinney, Sue Cassidy, Bonnie Cronkhitc. Second Row: John Webb, Ernest Ycary. Gary Simpson. Darrell Reynolds. Shcron Swank, Ruth James. Judy Jeffries, Roxie Bowers. Patricia Lcwellen, Judy Banta. Third Row: Mrs. Grimes, Steven Closer, Dwane Miller, Dennis McCarty, Charles Pittman, Danny Edwards. Jerry Hester, Janet Mitchell. Trecia Cox. Fourth Row: Ronald Patton. Larrv Bnllerdiek. Arnold Lvcan. Page Nineteen FOURTH GRADE First Rote: Leslie Oswalt, Fred Brewer, Jack Smith, Darlene Stewart, Carol Miller. Karen Hoe. Bobby Martin. Martin Chesterson, David France. Second Rote: Shirley Crooks, Gladys James, Linda Swank, Joyce Bantu, Kol ert Sessions, Carol Pressior. Betsy Milligan. Rita Allen, Danny Weatherman. Third Rote: Mrs. Mitchell. Dick Stultz. Russell Weaver, Chester Lowery, George Fulwider, John Fowler, Max Cosby. THIRD GRADE First Rote: Mary Hannah. Phillip Thompson. Billy McKinney, Richard Lewellen. Roxie Cornell. Marcella Young, Karen Ba .zani, Pamela Taguc. Second Rote: Mrs. Patton. Nancy Wright. Elain Coshy, James Crimes, James Swank. Phillip Sessions. Daniel Moore. Donald Kincaid, Steve Dutcher. Third Rote: Virginia Harvey, Nancy Stewart. Brad Gilliland. Richard Keller. Homer Cox, Sandra France. Sandra Vorhies. Twenty SECOND GRADE First Row: Lyle Hannah, Kay Swank, Carol Smith, Mary K. Curry, Max Whitecotton, Michael Kanta. Jessica Crimes, Joy Martin. Second Row: Mrs. Glascock, Cnarlcs Stewart, Fred Brewer, Charles Lowery. Nancv McGennis. Michael Bray. John Pressior, Thomas Erwin. Third Row: Alex Milligan. Patricia Switzer. Michael Mitchell. Darrell NViatt, James Fnllenwider. George Wall. FIRST GRADE First Row: Kathleen lla .lett. Peggy Stewart. Stephen Wheeler. Linda Wasson, Stephen White, Larry Swank, Wesley Lowery, Sandy Thompson, Ricky Thomas. Dianna Asher. Darrell Wright. Second Row: Mrs. Foster. Bobby Harvey, Betty Myers, Beverly Myers, Dale Miller, Dean Miller, Mary June Johnson, Scott Alien, Peggy Crutchfield, Sally Patton. Third Row: Joyce McKinney, Michael Kincaid. Terry Johnson. Madeline Ratcliff, Rebecca French, Terry Cosby, Edward Watson, Sharon McClure, Donna Williams. Twenty-one PROPHECY The Senior Class of 1959 and their families met at good old VV.H.S. to load a chartered bus headed toward Indianapolis for the 1963 State Fair. After the fifty-mile drive, we entered “Gate 10” for a gallant day of fun. As we entered the midway, we heard a very familiar voice harking out the excitements of the day. As we came nearer, we recognized Mrs. Grimes, our fifth-grade teacher. Mrs. Grimes stopped her advertising long enough to tell us that she had been employed by the State Fair Board as barker for the summer. She also said that the Board had employed some other W.H.S. teachers and students for the “63 Fair. We proceeded on down the Midway after our short chat. At the first big tent we enjoyed a Scottish dance and a selection on the bag- pipes by “Flora.” As we watched the lady, dressed in kilts, we realized that Mrs. Servies’ dream had come true. She had gone to Scotland, learned to dance and play the bagpipes; to return to the U. S. to become a professional. The next tent was a complete circus side show. We all paid the 50c admission to find seats on the first and second rows. The first feature was “Miss Carol Sue, the Snake Charmer.” After the snake had uncurled from the girl’s head, neck and arms—much to our surprise—we recognized Sue Wheeler, a former student and elder classmate of ours. After Sue’s exciting act, we were entertained by the World’s Champion weight lifter. His muscular body of 250 pounds stood 6' 4 high and he was holding a 4.0(H) pound dumb-bell on each arm. “Mr. Muscles.” turned out to be our old friend, Roy Davis. Roy’s sensational act ended to find the brave, courageous Jim Stock well wrestling 12-foot alligators. Another brave soul was “Ginnie, the Lion Taimer.” We knew that Mrs. Foster’s handling of the first grade would lead her to a big career. The last and special attraction of the show was “Larrv and Mary” teaming on the Hying trapeze. After the daring flight 300 feet overhead (without a net) we recognized the team as Mary Cotten and Larry Grimes. We all enjoyed refreshments of Carmel corn and cokes and proceeded down the midway. Judv Harvey, the oldest member of our group, decided to have her age guessed at “Jim’s Know-It-All.” We realized, after one l x k at Jim, that Mr. Dingle’s mathematical knowledge had been a big credit to his new job. Douglas and Gillogly Hell-Drivers, Incorporated, was the last feature of the Midway. For a fee of 10c per person, we boarded the sight-seeing tractor, driven by another W.H.S. teacher, Mrs. Owen. She said her trip from Greencastle to Waveland each school-day morning had helped her pass the driving examination for her job. Mrs. Owen dropped us off at the Coliseum for the afternoon features. Tweuty-ttvo As we entered the building, the dairy judge, a fairly tall, waxy-haired man had just given Delores McCampbell a purple ribbon for old Bossie, the World’s Champion Jersey. After we had congratulated Delores on her award, she ex- plained that the judge was her former speech teacher, Mr. Williams. Mr. Burkett, barn inspector, cleaned up the arena with his new invention, The sooper-dooper-scooper, and the next attraction began. Mr. Gooding was sitting at a table with two or three pencils, a pad of notes, a badge xvith “judge” on it and a big smile. The screened “leg contest began. It was a tough decision, but the long beautiful legs that received first prize were the property of Mrs. Overpeck, the sixth grade teacher at good old W.H.S. The next sports event was a heavy weight wrestling match between New Market’s Champion, 3 H’s, and Waveland Champion, V. L. Of course, when we saw them, we knew the two structures to be our history teacher and principal. The match ended with referee, Dick Howell, calling it a draw. The last sports event of the afternoon was a women’s mile relay race. Three minutes and thirty-two seconds after the starting gun, the team of Good, Patton, Glascock, and Mitchell won. Much to our surprise, they were all teachers! Their students kept them in year-round condition. As we exited the coliseum, we bought a newspaper from the newsboy. We recognized him as Jim Miller. He advised us not to miss the night show at the Coliseum. It featured the singing team of Kav and Dick. He revealed this team as the former Rita Kav Moody and Richard Graham. This night session also featured an interview with the first man (accompanied by a goat) to the moon, Don Young. A special attraction for the oldsters would be the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Don Linton. The surprise for the teenagers (Male) would be Miss Diana Dors. Her escort would be Eual McCauley, driving his new 1963 six-tone convertible. We thanked Jim for the information and made our farewells. We hopped aboard Mrs. Owen’s tractor again and headed toward the horti- culture and science buildings. Here, we saw Larry Williams’ tomatoes, the size of a bushel basket, and Ed Wall’s prize dandelion which measures two feet in diameter. The outstanding exhibits in the science building were Professor Russell Hodgkin’s crossbreeds of a guinea pig and an ant. The results were a six-legged guinea pig and a long-eared ant. The long, exciting day ended to find us lost; but with the help of Mr. Walker, a Civil Defense Cop, we returned to the bus and headed to the thriving town of Waveland which now has a population of lO.(KK). Twenty-three 'THE SCARLET HAT Senior Plav Janie Allensby___ Bob Peabody______ Humphry Thomas Johnny Cranet____ Fred Peabody_____ Sally Woodson __ Martha Ricker____ Timothy Blaine Clarissa Marlowe Mr. Kimball______ Ralph____________ Mr. Morrison____ Miss Guilford___ Mrs. Pilkington __ Club Members __ Usher _ __________________________________M ary Gotten ___________________________________Jim Stock well ___________________________________Gary Douglas ________________________________Russell Hodgkin _________________________________Richard Howell ____________________________Delores McCampbell _______________________________Rita Kay Moody __________________________________Larrv Williams ___________________________________Sue Wheeler ___________________________________Larry Grimes ____________________________________Don Linton ___________________________________Dick Graham _______________________________________Roy Davis ____________________________________Don Young ___________________________________Jim Stock well Don Gillogly Dick Graham Don Linton ___________________________________Don Gillogly Director—Mrs. Servies DEADLY EARNEST Henry Gilcrest_________________________________________________Tom Milligan Aunt Ethel__________________________________________________Suanne Cronkhite Margie___________________________________________________________________Marjee Priebe Pumpkin___________________________________________________________Lana Murray Jill___________________________________________________________Sharlic Felkner Gladys __________________________________________________________Sandy Bay less Aunt Stella_____________________________________________Mary Margaret Jeffries Clarissa_________________________________________________________________Bonnie Curry Ernestine___________________________________:__________________Carolyn Graham Ernie_____________________________________________________________________Steve Sewell Mr. Rumpus_________________________________________________________________Dale Clifton Sleepy_________________________________________________________John Reynolds C. E. Grimm____________________________________________________Junior Hutson Dr. Earnest________________________________________________________________Kent Evans Director—Mr. Williams T wcnty-four BAND First row: I.aiiH Murray. Sharlic Fclkncr. Rita Moody. Ann Coleman. Second row: Linda Gdcrnan. Mary Ann Mow r. Delores McCampbell. Ronnie Curry. Darlene Graham. Gwenith Bowers. Judy Reynolds. Merridene Cronkhitc. Joan Whitecotton, Belinda Cronkhite. Glenn Miller. Larry Thomas. Third row: Kverett Smith. Marjorie Priebe. Betty Fulenwider. Carolyn Hunt. I.ois Whitecotton. Judy Graham. Suanne Cronkhitc. Janet Mitchell, Linda Pressior. John Fulwider. Jim Thomas. Fourth row : Jon Mitchell. John Stockwell, Jim Miller. Larry Pyle. Dan Hester. Tom Milligan. Larry Williams. Gary Douglas. Kent Evans Fifth row; Steve Sewell. Dean Emmert. I trry Robinson. Dale Clifton. Mrs. Owen. Dick Graham. Larry Wiatt, Larry Grimes. GLEE CLUB First row: Marjorie Priebe. Bonnie Curry. Royer Johnson. Tom Milligan. Suanne Cronkhite. Lana Murray. Sue Wheeler. Mary Dell Overstreet. Eva Bailey. Judy Graham. Lois Whitecotton. Linda limber .-or. Second row: Janet Mitchell. Phyllis Harvey. Sandy Wheeler. Carol Reynolds. Betty Rose Fulcnwider. Carolyn Hunt. Eva Rae Floyd. Linda Pressior. Merridene. Cron! hite. Sandy Bay less. Margar t Jeffries. Rita Moody. Delores McCampbell. Third row: Darlene Graham. Mary Ann Moser. Ann Coleman, Harold Cassidy. J. D. Gilliland. Larry Robinson. Gerald Bowers. Larry Pyle. Russell Hodgkin. Bill Metzger. Jim Thomas. Jon Mitchell. Fourth row: Mr. Walker. Dale Clifton. John Reynolds. Kent Evans. Steve Sewell. Roy Davis. Larry Grimes. Carolyn Graham. Sharlie Felkner. Judy Reynolds. Joan Whitecotton. T wenty-fice JUNIOR BAND First How: Clydia Davis, Bonnie Cronkhite, Joan Patton, Roxie Bowers, Mrs. Owen, Jeanne Hunt. Judith Meyers, Carol Dingle, Joan Graham. Second How: James Stockwell, Jimmy Chesterson, Herbie Miller, Bohhv Watson, Don Evans, Sammy Milligan. James McCampbell, Glen Wiatt, John Moody. Third Row: Mary Harvey, Barbara McCampbell. Marilyn French, Beverly Hester, Both Chappell. Merridene Cronkhite. Sally Milligan. Roberta Fullenwider. Fourth How: Arnold Lycan, Jerry Hester, Ronnie Patton. Lanry Thomas, Paul Busenbark. David Rafferty, Richard Watson. FRESHMAN HOME ECON. CLASS First Row: left to right: Mrs. Good, Judy Reynolds. Joan Whitceotton, Eva Bailey. Darlene- Young, Carolyn Hunt. Judy Graham. F F A First Row: Mr. Burkett. Larry Grimes, Richard Graham, Dick Howell, Don Gillogly. Second How: Jeff Cornell, Everett Smith. Roger Johnson, Jim Thomas. John Mitchell. James France. Third How: Steve Sewell, Kent Evans, Dean Emmert, John Fulwidcr. Dale Simpson. Larry Wiatt. Fourth Rote: Dale Clifton, |unior Hutson, Daniel Hester. Gerald Bowers. Phillip Cosby, Larry Pyle. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TUMBLING CLASS Front How: Ruth Chappell, Carmen Qmklin. Marilyn French, Beverly Hester, Mary Harvey. Second How: Bnrl ara McCampbell, Elaine Fowler. Emma Jean Young. Pamela Sharpe, Mrs. Good. Sail) Milligan, Wanda Wall, Waunita Taguc, Rosialeta Yeary, Belinda Cronkhite. Gwendolyn Bowers. Third Row: Linda Coleman Twenty-six Band Sweaters Twelve-year Seniors Basketball Sweater Awards Senior Class Officers The Hornet” Staff Twenty-seven Senior Cords Girls’ 4-H Club Majorettes Boys’ 4-H Club Office Staff Junior High Yell Leaders High School Yell Leaders Montgomery Countv Cheerleader Award Twenty-eight JUNIOR HIGH CLASS OFFICERS Front Row: Tommy McCarty, Danny Howell. Barbara M(Campbell, Mary Harvey, Earl Staggs. Second Row: John Moody, Larry Thomas. Marvin Graham, Hcrschcl Tague, Frankie Howell. COOKS AND HELPERS Left to Right: Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Sowers, Jim Chester- son, Mrs. Mitchell. Honald Banta, Wanda Wall. Elaine Fowler, Emma Jean Young. BUS DRIVERS Left to Right: Charles Moore, Richard Johnson, Dean Murray, Dick Sevlxild, Bill Newell, Harold Pyle. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Larry Williams, Gary Douglas. Don Young. Roy Davis, John Pickett. Second Row: Bonnie Curry, Tom Milligan, Marjie Pricbe, Lana Murray. Third Row: Larry Pyle, Gary Myers, Carol Reynolds. Sandv Wheeler, Darlene Graham. Fourth Row: Larry Robison. |. D. Gilliland. Lois Ann Whitecotton. Jiulv Graham. BAND OFFICERS First Row: Mrs. Owen, Larry Williams. Suanne Cronkhite, Ann Coleman, Larry Robison. Second Row: Rita Kay Moody, Betty Rose Fullcnwider. Lana Murray, Bonnie Curry, Danny Hester, Tom Milligan. JANITORS Webb Ewbank and Robert Walters Twenty-nine 1. In Sherwood's Forest 2. Rov 3. Hi ho Dobbin? 6. Dick MINUTES« SECONDS VISITOR HOME 5. Our new score board 7. Drivers’ Training Car, Mr. Pence, Mr. Kenneth Vice, Mr. Gooding 8. “Gigg” Junior High Baseball Team First Woif: Jimmy McCampbell, Herschel Tague, Ted Whitecotton, David Rafferty, Tommy McCarty, Glen Miller, Larry Thomas. Second Row: Gary Swank, Earl Lee Stains, Larry Crimes, Nir. Gooding, Bmce Clevenger, Dennis Curry. High School Baseball Team First Row: Gary Myers, Don Linton, Kent Evans, Tom Milligan, J. D. Gilliland. Second Row: Roy Davis, Larry Williams. Mr. McCauley. Larry Grimes, Jon Mitchell. Third Row: Billy Metzger, Jim Miller, Russell Hodgkin, Lnrrv Robison. Thirty-two Junior High Track Team First Rmc: Larry Grimes, Jimmy McCampbell, Larry Thomas, Ted Whitecotton, Herschel Taguc, David Jolly, Bruce Clevenger. Second Row: Gary Swank, Danny Howell. David Rafferty. Mr. Gooding, Tommy McCarty, Glen Miller. High School Track Team First Rote: Mr. McCauley, Don Linton. Russell Hodgkin. Jim Miller. John Fulwider. Second Row: Gary Myers, Tom Milligan, Billy Metzger, Danny Hester, Jeff Cornell. Thirty-three Seventh Grade Basketball Team Fir ! row: Mnlcolm Simpson. Paul Buxenbark. John Moody. Ted Whitccotton. Second row : Dale Calvert. Larry Thomas. Herachel Tague. Gary Swank. Jimmy McCampbell. James Stockwell. Third row: Mr. Gooding. Eighth Grade Basketball Team l-efl to right: Mr. Gooding, Maurice Brewer, Tommy McCarty. Glen Miller. Den- nis Curry. Earl Lee Staggs. David Rafferty. Larry Grimes. John Stockwell. B Team Basketball Team First row: Jimmy Thomas. Marvin Brewer. Jon Mitchell. Ijirry Thomas. Bill Mctxger. John Fulwider, Roger Johnson. Second row: Gerald Bowers. Gary Myers. Larry Pyle. Jack Wills. Mr. McCauley. Dan Hester. Kent Evans. Jerry Johnson. I arry Rohison. Tom Milligan. Tliirtt -four First Row: Mr. McCauley, coach, Larry Thomas, manager. Second Row: Larry Williams. Don Linton, Larry Pyle, Gary Myers. Russell Hodgkin, Richard Graham, Charles Spencer. Tom Milligan. Kent Evans, Roy Davis, Jim Miller, Carry Grimes. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Waveland 65 Russellville 34 Waveland 34 New Market 35 Waveland 58 Kingman 27 Waveland 55 New Ross 48 Waveland 50 Coal Creek 54 Waveland 53 Thomtown 61 Waveland 53 Darlington .58' Waveland 49 Richland Twp. 44 Waveland 60 Roachdale 37 Waveland 78 Marshall 50 Waveland 44 Linden 47° Waveland 57 Alamo 48 Waveland 71 Waynetown 55 Waveland .50 Ladoga 32 Waveland 51 Bainbridge 37 Waveland 73 Montezuma 55 Waveland 67 Hillsboro 34 Waveland 52 Fillmore 41 Overtime games COUNTY TOURNEY VVaveland 54 Ladoga 47 Waveland 55 New Market 63 O.T. Waveland 54 Coal Creek 36 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Waveland 72 Coal Creek 67 Waveland 43 Crawfords ville 59 Waveland 70 Darlington 45 Thirty-five 2. Miller at the foul line 3. Linton fires Get that ball” 6. Hodgkins for two 5. Jump hall 1. Those two!! 2. Ruth Gehrig 4. Farmer Graham 6. Annie Oakley 3. Goose 5. Show Boat Thirty-seven Heal Estate ft Mickey’s Slave Sleeping Beauty Initiation “54 Show Off’s Running the gantlet The big Event Thirty-eight The four rascals Freshies WHITECOTTON HARDWARE FURNACES — PLUMBING — PUMPS and HARDWARE Phone 27 JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS JOHN DEERE TRACTOR REPAIRS Phone 40 Waveland, Indiana RAMSAY FARMS ELEVATOR GOOD LUCK, SENIORS of 1958 REGISTERED HEREFORD CATTLE GRAIN - FEED - SEEDS and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Grimes FERTILIZZER s Milligan Indiana C. W. SIMPSON General Insurance Phone 42-F21 Waveland Indiana Fine Class Rings — Announcements Yearbooks — Awards JOSTEN'S Representative: KEN E1SLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Ind. C. W. SPENCER SONS Lumber and Hardware Phone 64 Waveland Indiana COLEMAN’S GROCERY and LOCKER Since 1897 We Do Slaughtering, Curing Processing For Anyone Phone 136 Waveland Indiana CHARLES A. MOORE GROCERIES - DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR Phone 20 Waveland Indiana Compliments of THOMAS MARATHON STATION Waveland Indiana Thirty-nine MONTGOMERY CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASS’N GRINDING — FENCE — FEEDS — SEEDS FERTILIZER —COAL Browns Valley Elevator Phone 100 WAVE - INN Good Food and Coffee Sunday Chicken Dinners Short Orders and Sandwiches MOTEL KENNETH ESTHER RAFFERTY Phone 48 Waveland, Ind. Lee School Supply Co. School Supplies Equipment Terre Haute Indiana ' J. W. BAYLESS General Trucking Fertilizer - Moving Phone 50-F-20 Browns Valley Indiana VEATCH PINKERTON International Harvester Sales Service Phone EM 2-0540 Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Crawfordsville Indiana J. R. CANINE, D.C. Chiropractor - Physiotherapist Phone Waveland 74-F20 By Appointment LAYNE MYERS FEED GRAIN Phone 75 L. G. ETTER SONS Sales — FORD — Service New Market Indiana New Market Indiana Forty Snooks Stocky Larry Willie Suzie “The all Stars' Professor Mickev Forty-one Compliments of PFISTER ASSOCIATED GROWERS and THEIR LOCAL DEALERS For Information Phone—Waveland 87 3em The Store for Men Crawfordsville Indiana THE BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. Crawfordsville Indiana For 100 Years People Have Been Saying, If It Is Borden's, It Has To Be Good. SCHULTZ and SCHULTZ The Book Store 105 N. Washington Crawfordsville EXTRA VALUE BREAD BUTTERNUT BREAD The CLEVELAND BAKERY Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of MAPLEHURST FARMS INC. CORNER FRUIT MARKET Retail — Wholesale Specialists FANCY FRUITS and FRESH VEGETABLES ... 16 or 60 BRING YOUR SUGAR TO THE KOFFEE KUP 1 mi. So. Crawfordsville, Indiana 26-Hr. Service Members I.R.A. SMITH DUCKWORTH LUMBER CO. Everything for Your Building Needs M. V. Spencer 220 East Market Crawfordsville Forty-two BALDWIN FERGUSON Dealer in SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Just Good Service COOPER IMPLEMENT SALES Phone 16 Sales McCORMICK-DEERING Service Genuine IHC Part - Expert Repair Service Russellville Indiana I AT YOUR SERVICE THE STATE BANK OF RUSSELLVILLE Complete Banking Service No Service Charge Travelers Checks and Insurance i Checking Accounts - No Service Charge Advantageous Loans to Suit Your Needs - Travelers Checks Insurance Service RUSSELLVILLE BANK 64 Years Conservative Banking Service Russellville Indiana RUSSELLVILLE STONE COMPANY Crushed Stone Ag. Limestone Phone 100 Russellville Indiana RONALD G. CUSHMAN Your Standard Oil Agent Gas - Motor Oils - Fuel Oil Phone 47-F-30 Russellville, Ind. It's Hard to Beat the Best Y THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP if Athletic Equipment if Photographic Supplies if Hunting and Fishing Equipment if Hobbies Phone EM 2-1907 i 126 E. Main Crawfordsville, Ind. 1 s 5 Compliments of GOFF BARBER SHOP Russellville Indiana Compliments of RUSSELLVILLE SUPER MARKET John Ratcliff, Prop. SPENCER LUMBER CO. Reliable Building Materials of All Kinds Wm. C. Spencer Phone 66 Russellville Indiana Forty-three CRAWFORDSVILLE FARM SUPPLY Phone EM 2-2306 | 130 W. Main Crawfordsville Paul’s Kozzie Korner Restaurant 24-Hour Service ED SWEARINGEN “Bear” Axle Wheel Aligning Service Telephone 121-W New Market Indiana COLLIN’S BARBER SHOP 125 N. Washington St. Crawfordsville Indiana CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES SHAVER'S HATCHERY Crawfordsville Indiana TILNEY SHOE REPAIR Your Shoes Best Friend Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of THE REDDEN’S NEW MARKET WELDING REPAIR Phone 97 New Market, Ind. Welding and General Repair Work STARNES BARBER SHOP Phone 43-X New Market Indiana (( Compliments of RIVIERA MOTEL U. S. Hwy. 231 Phone EM 2-9925 “RED” CHANEY MOTORCYCLES Phone EM 2-2004 201 E. South Blvd. Crawfordsville ALLEN SIGNS Neon Service Formerly H. HAMM SIGNS Call EM 2-1617 Crawfordsville, Ind. B K ROOT-BEER DRIVE-IN Sandwiches Soft Drinks Crowfordsville Indiana Wilson’s Groceries Lunch Marathon Gas Ph. New Market- 15R11 Parkersburg RUTLEDGE’S STORE Russellville News Russllville Indiana RUSSELLVILLE ELEVATOR Phone 43-F20 Custom Grinding Mixing Grains - Feeds - Seeds - Coal - Fertilizer REDWOOD INN CHOICE FOOD South on Road 231 Crawfordsville Indiana SPENCER L. P. GAS Phone 12 Russellville Indiana RUSSELLVILLE HARDWARE Fred Whitecotton, Owner Joyce Wayne Surface, Mgrs. Russellville Indiana LEONARD C. WINCHELL Jeweler DIAMONDS —WATCHES 103 N. Green Crawfordsville Forty-five CLASS Queen 'Ronpirt BUSSELL CLASS UPTO JlJ CfiFE : LAZ y obl£S w i? VAI A 7 V VEL0 Z5 Compliments of CR A WFORDSVILLE CLEANERS The Best in Dry Cleaning Silverware - Jewelry - Diamonds Watches BANTA'S WATCH SHOP T. S. BANTA, Mgr. Certified Watchmaker J. MYRON BANTA Registered Watchmaker Compliments of BURRINS DRUG STORE SHARPE STORE S' Soda Fountain Service Sundaes — Cigars Phone 66 Waveland Indiana CRAWFORDSVILLE CANDY and PAPER DISTRIBUTORS Distributors of Coca-Cola - Nesbitt's Syrups Paper Goods and Sundries I Cor. Grant Market Crawfordsville Phone EM 2-2815 J. R. VORHIES Veterinarian Phone 183 TIME FOR A FEDERAL BANK LOAN First Choice of Farmers For Over 40 Years See RUSSELL BEAN, Sec.-Treas. The Crawfordsville NATL. LOAN ASSN. UPTOWN CAFE Mrs. Wayne Gillogly, Prop. Phone 75-F20 Waveland Indiana 1 BANTZ DRUG STORE RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS 211 E. Main Crawfordsville 1 ) ) UPP STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Your Child's Photographer Phone 1065 Elast Side Square Rockville, Ind. Forty-seven C. O. HAFFNER Optometrist Crawfordsville Indiana New York Shoe Shop Can Do Anything Your Shoes Need 205 E. Main Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of the DONUT DUNK Crawfordsville Indiana Personality Beauty Salon Specializing in ALL TYPES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 97-4 Marshall Indiana B Q Cafe Grill j McFarland Miller Air Conditioned j Monument Works Open Seven Days a Week Crawfordsville Indiana Crawfordsville Indiana ? FUNK’S G. HYBRID Fred Myers Phone 97 Waveland Indiana CLARK BROS. REPAIR WORK Plumbing — Heating Phone 51 213 North Green Crawfordsville WAVELAND FEED GRAIN CO. Custom Grinding - Shelling - Mixing Feeds - Grain - Coal - Seed - Fertilizer Phone 72 Waveland Indiana WESTERN SOUTHERN LIFE INS. CO. Earl Delks, Sales Mgr. Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of REITER FARM DeKalb Hybrids Waveland Rug Cleaners Upholsterers Phone 143-F20 Waveland Indiana CUMMINGS IMPLEMENT CO. Massey-Harris - Ferguson Sales - Service Mathieson Fertilizer - Honegger's Feeds PHONE 58 Marshall. Ind. THE PASTRY SHOP Raymond Helen Middleton, Props. Special Breads for Every Day Cookies Decorated Cakes for All Occasions 212 E. Main Crawfordsville, Ind. A AUTOGRAPHS i (. ‘ ; 1 Forty-eight HORNET BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pence Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Dale Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster Mr. and Mrs. George Loman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hester Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servies Mr. and Mrs. Max Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seybold Mr. and Mrs.J. W. McCampbell Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Graham Mr. and Mrs. Everett Graham Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodgkin Mr. and Mrs. Leland Epperson Mr. and Mrs. Robert French Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gentry Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooding Mr. and Mrs. John Patton Mr. and Mrs. Webb Ewbank Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cosby Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dutcher Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bean Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moody Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitecotton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Priebe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moser Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seybold Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Glascock Mr. and Mrs. Ora Good Mr. and Mrs. James Dingle Mr. and Mrs. Don Owens Mr. and Mrs. Myron Banta Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulwider Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bazzani Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cronkhite Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Milligan Jack Wheeler Ralph Williams Marjie Murray Max Gentry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greve Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Busenbark The Following Business Firms of Crawfordsville, Ind. Extend Their Best Wishes for a Successful Future to THE CLASS OF 1958 Ace Hardware Company Anglin Strong Plumbing B. D. Lumber Company Carrico Furniture Crawfordsville Paint Wallpaper Davis, Herman, Inc. Dellekamp’s Dept. Store Dillman Implement Company Dreyer’s Cut Price Drugs Dreyer McCreary Rexall Drugs Dreyer Sheets Rexall Drugs Edwards Motor Sales Elston Bank Trust Company Emporium, Hall's Fanny Bee Style Shoppe Fashion Shoes First National Bank Trust Co. Galloway, O. K. Son Co. Golden Rule, The Hazel's Bo-Ka Shoppe Homer, R. M. Inc. Kenney’s Shoes Krug Plumbing Company Ladoga Federal Savings and Loan Lewis, Perry Company Lord's Apparel Shop Marty’s Book Shop Miller’s Shoes Montgomery Ward Company Penney, J. C. Company Rapp, Company The Squire Shop, The Steck's Stoker’s Heating Appliances Woody’s Used Cars Parts Wharff’s Music Store Members of Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce The Last Will and Testament of the 1958 Senior Class We, the all mighty seniors of Waveland High School, Class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to the succeeding class the following possessions which we have acquired in some way, while serving out our twelve- year grind. We sincerely hope that the succeeding class can put to good advantage the priceless gifts which we are about to bestow upon them: I. Mary Gotten, will to Margaret Jeffries my ability to get into lively debates with Mr. Pence and vet remain cool, calm and collected. (It isn’t easy, Margaret!) 1, Larry Crimes, will two wheels off my car to Stephen Sewell so you can always be sure of getting to school on time. (That’s about all that will be left when I’m through with it, or I would leave you more.) I. Larrv Williams, will to Bob Wills my ability to get on the honor roll every time. (It isn’t hard you know; just work, work, work.) I. Sue Wheeler, wishing to be forever free of my temper tantrums, do hereby will and bequeath my temper to Sandy Bavless. To Bonnie Curry. I will my ahilitv to bop. (Now you can dance with Chuck.) I. Don Young, will my pleasing ways to Dale Clifton so he will always be sure of a date with out-of-town girls. (Especially those from Russellville.) 1. Delores McCampbell. will my true blonde hair to Sharlie Felkner. (It’s easier this way. you know.) To Marianne Hester. I will the position of being the shortest senior. I, Ed Wall, will to Jr. Hutson, my ability to catch the international Hu at just the right time. (The tests are easier when you come back, von know; the kids give vou all the answers.) I, Don Gilloglv, will my right to sleep the last period of the day and the right to have a stomach ache once a week, (especially in the afternoon) to John Reynolds. I. Don Linton, will my naturally curly hair to Suanne Cronkhite. (This will end those tiresome nightly pin-ups.) I. James Stockwell, will my right to use any car parked in front of the school to take up town for my dinner, to Chuck Spencer. (They’ll never know; if you don’t wreck it.) I. Dick Graham, will my right to be the tallest boy of our class to Kent Evans. (Now everyone will look up to you.) I. Jim Miller, will my speech making ability to Judy Harvey. (Just don’t get nervous and you’ll be O. K.) 1, Roy Davis, will my ability to keep my temper while playing basketball, to Jerry Johnson. I. Garv Douglas, will my ability to get along with Mr. Pence and Ann Coleman, to Tom Milligan. (They’ll love you, Tom.) I. Rita Kav Moody, will to Marjorie Priebe, my ability to be a fast driver. (But be careful, those police officers are pretty sneaky.) To Lana Murry. I will my ability to keep from going steady while in high school. I. Dick Howell, will to Carolyn Graham my ability to copy bookkeeping and not get caught. (This way you can get it done on time and make good grades.) I. Russell Hodgkin, wll to Tom Milligan my ability to get kicked out of book- keeping and not receive a circled F in conduct. Signed this 3rd day of April, 1958. Waveland Glass of 1958 I’ifty-ltvo
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