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

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CAROLYN HUNT Band..................5 4-H.................. 5 Chorus................1 Class Officer Student Council Annual Staff Office Staff Hornet Staff Salesmanship Award Jr. Sr. Play (Prompter) Girls' St. Alternate EVA FLOYD Chorus......... 4-H............ Office Staff Hornet Staff Senior Class Play Annual Staff 1 3 DALE SIMPSON 4-H...................6 F.F.A.................4 Judging...............2 Jr. Sr. Play (Stage Manager) MARY DELL OVERSTREET 4-H (Jr. Leader)....8 Chorus................4 Sr. Class Play Jr. Play (Prompter) Annual Staff Salesmanship Award LOIS WHITECOTTON Band...................6 4-H....................4 Chorus.................4 Class Officer..........3 Hornet Staff...........1 Office Staff Annual Staff Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Senior ettes Salesmanship Award 13

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 JEFFREY CORNELL Basketball Manager ... 3 Track..................2 F.F.A..................2 Judging................2 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Salesmanship Award LARRY WIATT 4-H (Jr. Leader 2) .... 6 F.F.A. (Treasurer) .... 4 Band..................6 Annual Staff Salesmanship Award Jr. Sr. Play (Stage Manager) MERRIDENE CRONKHITE Band (Band officer) ... 6 Chorus.............4 LARRY ROBISON Basketball...............4 Baseball.................4 4-H (Jr. leader 3) ... .10 Chorus Band (Band officer 2). . 6 Class Officer............3 Speech Contest...........3 Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Annual Staff Salesmanship Award MELVIN POLLOCK 4-H....................1 F.F.A..................4 Judging............... 3 Salesmanship Award Jr. Sr. Play (Stage Manager) 4-H (Jr. leader 3) . . . . 8 Cheerleader............ 3 Speech Contest..........3 F.T.A. D.A.R. Jr. Class Play Sr. Class Play Annual Staff Hornet Staff Office Staff Student Council Salesmanship Award

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t t As we walked up the stairs and onto the stage, I noticed how somber and distinguished my classmates looked in their flowing robes and graduation caps. It seemed like only yesterday that those same distinguished adults were young wild Indians. The first day of school Miss Moore calmed all 33 of us down into sweet, little angels. When we became more accustomed to school, we weren't quite as angelic. I remember Miss Moore saying, If you will be good boys and girls. I'll treat you on Friday. Sure enough, when Friday came every mem- ber received an ice-cream bar. I wonder if Jay D. remembers the day he pulled the chair out from under someone. I bet that was the last time he ever did that. Melvin has a big smile on his face. Perhaps he's remembering the day in the second grade that his pants caught on fire. Mel’s story went something like this. Well, teacher, I had to burn the trash this morning, and I forgot to take the matches from my pocket. All of the class won- dered if he had been into his Dad's cigarettes. Remember the third grade? We had reading contests. Mrs. Machledt gave a star to the best reader in each row. Every third-grader wanted to have the most stars pasted in the back of his book. It was in the third- grade that Linda was given high praise by Mrs. Machledt for being the quietest. Gosh! That doesn't seem possible now Imagine! The class of 1961 was called the worst-behaved class of the lower six. Although Mrs. Ratcliff kept us pretty well in hand, I'm sure that it must have been quite an ordeal. We had a lot of fun in the fourth grade. We learned the words and the motions to the song Ballin’ the Jack. We struggled over multiplication and division tables. The recesses we missed because we did not make 100 on a multiplication test! Now we 14 i— O c ■