Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1928 volume:

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XM Exim My Q?---VV.. .--.- 5 - I ata: xl, hh - 1 -.,,. I k 'Hu Xl 'ff - 3 , ,, A 'Y i i 1 , 1 Q X s I ' Bl 1 g 'YH ' Y u f irb i il? --w - -A' I I 1 1 v f'i ', . 5 g .,f.x '9f'53 ' P .SV 4111 4 . C.. ,xx L N Y' : - N 'v Nxivmvifi' :JF r ,J: gt., ,HTL :Q :X - 3 .M mu' 11, ...W-lla, g I 'un HT, ,Q ' xx X! ,AI .f I- ,I S in ,f lyk ' , j, gn f .'52f'f9 ANI! 1, K V -im 1 f Q, . Q 1 U 'F f W? ,f I QQ 'll' 1 in fi' Q- 3 s W ,,x ,b ,JX F 3 fr I' 4. Q .Q ,k 5 i ' - Q 16A ,'?L,'-'X .. v A Jff gf -f. Q 6 I i K 1 ? 3 A I 5 i K f I E THE SQUIB fl gmwg VULUME XVI Published Annually by the SENIOR CLASS Of Shelbyville High School To The Me1no1'y Of CHARLES MAJOR An alumnus of Shelbyville High School, a sincere Christian man, and an inspiring author, we respectfully dedicate this book. Orebaugh Studio -Orebaugh Studio fi? It A EW I. .s a W7 QW' '95 f M? Wg- ? 'Aw Ai! 4 'S in My , X-:Q 'E WW 1 f.11lQg4 Qw- Sg ,n -. V i ii? l 5 1' JV Q QQ E 43111 gliliemurizxm In the passing of Mr. Peters, Shelbyville High School has lost a. faithful friend and sympathetic teacher. The Squib StaFf feels with especial keenness the loss of his assistanceand advice. Mr. Peters was connected with the high school for twenty-two years, as teacher and principal, during which time he servecl untir- ingly as sponsor of the Annual. 'iiifbs tile, fi'-QQ 1-'Zia Q Q QNUW my Seniors Classes Drgclnizations Literary fzmwlelics Jokes I -I I if . K ,W W. ff Q Q Q Q I , Lx-J it , df? J gli-he Jgk, ,-E561 x v 0. fb ,,. nk-' L- 1 - xo a-.Q-wa? 429' W' X 2 an: .ws ,Ara .gif HN 'RM . E? - 'hiv' A 319 . A qv -bv 'I' s f fi fg , JV QQ QQ Q WALLACE REIMAN FRED J. DEITZER HERBER ES Treasurer President Secretary WILLIAM F. VOGEL Superintendent of Schools ws., fu F ww ww W2 f wi - 1'-f., nf, -ff -'W V- iz, - 1 .ng 5 - 45. W, I ia :-- Qi' 4 gp ,- , 'Sig 1 . , J AT W iw Page Ten , V, D, wr 4 ,fir-4 VM, 1. 6, my AQ, 1, , , Q Q Q Q M2 Y Q. N29 V ffggiasgfx-X . 0 Mx' ' 34 ,f :ya ff Xxx ' 'Y-5954 N N J 'ff J .P r ' 4?-LM'1 f AI., L Q ' 'v J ' Q 1 - in -fx 3' M wif-Lv - .SSN KWSN gk! Nxyxfx . X3 fl' ij 5 ,.Ax T, 'I QS f u l fx xx, . m x- I? X! ff XKBY 9 SN 'f Wg f Q X .A x g W1 ff ff Wg - R 1 If 1' ,fc . '. ' ff, ,f f44f,fV ,jx . rf ffl! j 1 fix? , J 415 ' Q Vry' , X ' .5 , 3 . D ve, Wei? x gr- -bi ' NY Qilgsf . '15-A 4 fwm .9459 535' wo' 1- VA ,Qui ,lf v. 552A .f -02-. ww-- ! Li 'I Lime Ev 5353213 x QQ- mp- Xa, 6 .S If f0'N QM 0 4174 N101 1 si uf K 1' 9 x iw? -- H? xg, Q WWWQQQQQQ L A 06.-H L fgfa vw' ' - Q 3 Q' ai4giS 'JA 'Q N ' FW? JW' ffiii' f '1 fi. '- 1 ' ' in -'iw .f -f '. ' -' 1 ' 1:9 vi. 5 Q Qu QQQQQ During a recent visit of one of our university presidents in Europe it was his privilege to discuss, with a prominent English edu- cator, educational opportunities, and the use being made ol them, in America. After listening to the preside-nt's enthusiastic description ol a typical American university campus, the Englishman remarked, NVhere will America go for her servants ? One need not be Z1 great sociologist to answer this question. It is quite apparent to us that we need have little fear that too many will become educated. The class composed of the moderately well trained is yet too large. The class made up of the poorly trained is far too great in number. There is yet too much room at the top. Shelbyville High School covets the high privilege of making a larger contribution to that number of the world's thinkers and doers who must assume the tremendous responsibilities that lie just in the otfing. W1 F. LOPER. 'V' x '.- . ,, 5 . I 'pd' Page Thirteen ff 'w we 1 '95, Q fb M W .40 Q W I-IP' Av. ihiim , A M nm. ,Alu zu? ' fu, N 1 x 1 E21 if v 6 2526 ff' vi . W .1 24513 'QW' af i M?-F' ,,-'rf 'vm nr . 5 1254 i I. qi H fy. L 355 5? - BLANCHE ASHBY OLA BILLMAN Commercial Domestic Science JOHN DONNELLY JANE DURREXBERGER Commercial Latin LOIS FARLOW DOROTHY HALF, English Office Clerk RUTH KEITH ESTHER KINSLEY Algebra History ,. . . ,YM 4'--1 .AI q ,r9 '- -FN' YQ A ag 1925: L fggaji ew-. J 'QL ,I ' x w-1-Q' 1 ' , MM, ,wwf .QQ Page Fourteen A11 425 4 'gp 4- li.. Orebaugh Studio -fi. -will , E 5 iii, - AQ ' ':1. DOLORIS McDONALD Biology GEORGIA MOORE English IIAZEL NEWTON Librarian l.El.A RIMSTIDT Girls' Athletics WY' picture. -Orebaugh Studio JAMES M. MCKEAND Algebra Athletics EULALIE MULL Home Economics ROY S. RAY Vocational Training CHARLES SMITH History ELSA SMELCER Language EUGENE HIGGINS History Mr. Higgins canie from Knightstown to fill the osition left vacant by the resignation of Mr. 'mith. Unfortunately he arrived too late for a Page Fifteen lm I' 1 Q M6 5? Q W W Q JSP' 9 M IV' H. it ff qw. far' Jlhv 442m if 5 552A v M fad 0 . x ,mi Q W f. W W M k. FT, 0-N' rfgnjx UB TNQ aciflt, N 145' X? Q Q fr qrd s Q F1416 J QE' - JI' Q 5 5. I S M ml' 'FV' iv- X Affw . P 1 Y '- g 5 5? ', fred, EVA SVVANSON English Latin MIRA SUTTON English Wm. G. THOMPSON Mathematics Art Science MRS. CORA TINDALL VVILMA NVHEATCRAFT EDW. HOLLOXVAY History Nfusic 1 H. T. MCCULLOIIGH RALPH B. LINVILLE Athletic Director Science -Orebaugh Studio fr-1 NL F5 A we gg,-if Page Sixteen .1 fi' 19. 1 'W Q I n. 4 15 yu.. -. .- I ..f , -' , N' . vu. 'W' V 1 'N YW- 43 -QQ' iiiax f 9?'a ' ' 'QQGIQ7 via S429 Wadi: S1539 ,Jh Sym' nw' gfqak 10417 x nm' 4 wP 'Wi 1 W 'fr 2-wr 'ff mi' JT ' E H afafafi ' Q A .riiig .-'L . ' ' . A -F2154 arivzfzggn, .f ' f 2 -'W,gx'ff1.'4'Sh2i. g:gr-.-- 'ft?gs.19 h . -ix 1 rf vm- Qigfwiaf- 9 , - ' VA. A ..,, 1. Y . . Q df ,X 55, Y 'ifi ' fiiei' H51',..L-,V lf H T'35?i :f'f--'QTQ . :fgj Vgfirgp . - f' .Y f - In AA 5 1,74 ' if ' ,g ' A ' 1 iA if-f -A L23 A f'-'QS' f -L ,, .Y af: 4' 1 ,f ' 5 :+V : M17i5f Q3 1' 'fi -ww , - 4 f ,,? , . 5 l ,Qi V I 1 N ZQ - gf 5 ! I 3, 2 A WI: mx . was I 1 fy x 'Q 'afwef'-w .1g 4 Q5 V,,, i H. I1 gi , A X1 WV L ' 'fax VTNIOHE J ' fi 'U f a if 1. , N + f .?'l5wMi QNQJL 1 ' - N ' , V N '? :K 'I 55' 3 XL. ' ,M 341,47 7 QQ , x'?'w . 7 , ,C , iffy ef' N Q, f zz: EW, .' :L .Qs xv s +rw6m..1 HjF R QE Q H' K M www W 1- ' , 5 A g ' y A '-'frf f ff-iff, ' '. 4wf QA X - ' ,f a - 2 --1:-vSqpn,,v1:?-.. - X -fa-:4ih:Ysfge5:a, f Q QQ QQ . I' Q? P59 fit,-, 'SJ 'V vw Q'-99' 9 an -em ffb, ,mfg 1l'U'5: mi? + '1 1 we 3 .iw vin r li or aw . Q C J ,aqui . V171 : -Qui' Nw? 6252, ,ag ,Ar 'Q I zyx- -zgs . 1 5 K4 1 . 1-X - 3336 4' . M o ne DONALD KENNEDY Class Pre'sident 4 Actiyities Committee 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll The Handy Man. WRAY OREM Class Vice President 4 Secretary Hi-Y 4 Traflic Monitor 4 The Great Stone Face. HELEN ARNOLD Class Secretary 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier 4 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society Mlle. lllodiste CHARLES LYON Class Treasurer 4 Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Second Team 3 Traffic Monitor 4 President Hi-Y 4 ' Courier Stal? 4 Squib Stal? 4 Kiwanis Football Xledal Honor Society Senior Honor Roll Rather fond of Rosy. DOROTHY AMOS Dramatic Cluh 1 ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Sunshine Society Squib Staff 4 The blonclest of the preferred FREDA ANDREVVS Martinsville 1, 2 Sunshine Society 3, 4 liusketliall 4 Vest Pocket Edition. FRANKLIN ASHISY Boonville 1', 2, 3 Possessed of an extensive scnsc of humor. VERNON BEYNON Foirtlmzill 4 lizinrl 1 lil X 2, 3, 4 The f10S1TlODOllf1l1l, V io gg'..,,, ,qu ,N-.Y xgpd. ,vfgby -rg-,fl V ,Ax-I N ,' 'fra 4- .Lx 5- 5 L'-' L' ,. ' .' 'T f' 'fi . l .JS Page Eighteen 'I N, ' i'.'u n'lAq !'T'N1, Jaw, ff? A in or Q Q Q 'Y FREDERICK BREEDING Business Manager Operetta 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Traffic Monitor 4 Treasurer Hi-Y 4 Assistant Business Manager Squib 4 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society The official accountant. AUDREY BURNS Dramatic Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 The girl with the Haming person- ality. RITA FERN CHERRY Ilrziinatic Club 1 Section Leader Sunshine Society 3 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society An official understudy. PAULINE COCHRAN Section Leader Sunshine Society 4 French Club 4 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society A quiet, honorary lass. LAVANCHE COPPLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, -3, 4 Dark-eyed and mysterious. LORETTA DAVIS lioggstown 1, 2 Sunshine Society 4 A good scout. i VVILLIAM DENNIS French Club 4 Latin Contest 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll Stuflens I.atinae linguae. MARGARET EDVVARDS Drziniatic Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1', 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Sweetheart of a Sigma Chi. i A. .1 , -nf .vf , . I uf -f Wi r ' ' 5 .., . To me + ei e 2 Q- ff 5 i vhfi i f- ' . - wsu' H' ' X-N' -N .Ar Page Nineteen ,AV 'y 515' . ,J xlsi I x J- H! JV? Qigzief WW -: 'ivy . JL? .Sr an e 92's fb vq ,M ,fbi 33 33 12 gx A-. J W1 . V' . 'flirt 'au lm-v '1 3535 AP4 '43 I Envy flu Gln, ev- , env- 1 Jwfx W. Qu- 2 JAMES GRAHAM Easy goin'. CHARLOTTE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 One may reach her heart by way of art. RUSAMOXID GRIFFITH Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll Chaperone par excellencefl BTAXINE Sunshine Society Silence is golden. ROBERT HEISTAND Football 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 - -of the Royal Mounted. DONALD HENRY Not graduated. MARTHA lllNSH.XXY Girls' Basketball 1 Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll Bly Bohemian girl. HAROLD Ill RSCHAUER llancl 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 'l'rzxHic Monitor 4 ni-Y 2, 3, 4 Apollo Belvedere, GRIFFEY HAUK 'QTV 1 03 'Was 4 6 My 1 Page Twenq in-V1 1 .5 Orebaugh Studio px-I - !n 1 43124 J , , W 'wif Au. , . t ' 63 at 1 sV 1' FA Lina rib: as-if ttf? 1 1' Girls, Track Football 4 Vhorus I 'fi-Y 5, 4 lock. V i i K RAYMOND JEFFRIES Not graduated. MAE ROSE HOLBROOK Cllee Club 1. Z Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2 She trips the light fantastic. M.AR1AN HUNGERFORD Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Skipper of the ship US. H. S. JOSEPHINE JONES NVithdrawn. PAUL JUDKINS Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 A husky football feller. ROBERTA KASTER Senior Honor Roll. Sunshine Society ,1 2, 3, 4 Always has the right way. XVILLTAM KEARNEY Class Basketball 1, 4 Has the better qualities of a Shy- MARY KEITH Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Views school with impersonal eyes I -AV Ay Wh, - Y 60A -, X gg fy-, I Qngm 3. QJBH gdb- ' 151-i 9 9.- 1 gg, wmv' -Swv gm, .ff wg 2 lax fn - QW are -Orclxaugh Studio iv: ' aa aa Ar -0 Page Twenty-one ' w. . T 7 .. --we ami., J X - wiv rg P5521 ,I , .- I . s . J :Q-.g 'wb S421 ww- sniff is xt 'L 5 as 54 tw, 1.-' 2 J gg i? MARY NELL KENNEDY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 X Dramatic Club 1 ' Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 i Squib Staff 4 Senior Honor Roll W The Village Cut-up. CORA KENT Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Vilordly wise. MARGUERITE KUHN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll Vivacious, excitable Marguerite! M'ILDRED KUHN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A modern farmer's daughter. HARRY LAVVSON Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Band 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Trafhc Monitor 4 Vice-President Hi-Y 4 President French Club 4 All he asks is Can she cook? GEORGE LEFFERSON Secretary Hi-Y 4 Senior Honor Roll The same yesterday, today, anti tomorrow. KATHERINE LEVVALLEN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 She moves with quiet precision. KATHERINE LONG Basketball 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 She longs to be a Hammer, .- m. . 9'-v1 4'-if .An ,A k fig Q a n Page Twenty-two 41' 1 5, A4 'x Q BEULAH MARSHALL Orchestra 2, 5, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 'ACurly. PAUL MCCLAIN Withdrawn. EUGENE MINTON Not graduated. MARY MOBERLY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 The song of the Blue Bird. MARY MARJORIE MULL Rlanilla. 1 Glee Club 2 Traffic Monitor 4 Yieeal-Resident Sunshine Society 3 State Vice-President S. S. 4 Editor-in-Chief Courier 3 Eilitor-in-Chief Squib 4 Honor Society Senior Honor Roll Another Sig Chi-ess. LOlS FAYE NICELY Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Honor Society Senior Honor Roll Stands high in everything, RAY OLDHAM Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 iii Y 7 3 4 Suuili -Stink 4 Senior Honor Roll The human beanstalk. EARL PATTERSON Greensburg 1, 2 Track 4 Baseball 3, 4 A wholesome combination 0 and athletics. QQ M' ur 'K ,y Page Twenty-three n f - 1 602, fb' -dik- JA? ix .1 gg, 40 VA I gp. -39: 432 69,3-I ' an kv art f ,J Ev ,D v :iff 4. Aly f Q bmw? 42-Wt T N61 P32229 ,-Q: f '-A If 'vXk : -an 4,2-: rs. J 1? 4 JY MPQN' QQ QQ Q HELLEN PIPER Dramatic Club 1,2 Sunshine Society 1', Z, 3, 4 Mbclesty Personified. HAZEL POND Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Must he 'seen before she's heard. DORTHA PORTERFIELD Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Assistant 4 Vice-President French Club 4 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society Girl of the Golden VVest. HELEN POSZ Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Generally czulgllt whispering to Ruth S, LILLIAN PCM PHREY Glee Club 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3. 4 Senior Honor Roll The girl in 3. million. LAVVRENCE RADFORD Vlfithdrawu. Cliforzl Rapp Class Basketha 1l1,2,3,4 Our Sweets', man. MAURICE RHOADES The scientific farmer. '-Ll1'E!l3211lgll Studia N . --nw ,wwf .A- f' 1' Page Twenty-four fi 55:5 U' .1 4.fXn I -.ffl uf qw 5024 5 55121 V . gf, 1' 'A 'SPN Q thi, Sf-af:-it DAVID ROBINS Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 A' Ly l Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 - 'X A radio mechanic. 'fax X-gy, FLORENCE ROBINSON Sun'shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 An ardent history student. 3,58 KENNETH ROSS A Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 v, Giee Club 1 Ole chewin' gum. I-aw ROS.-XBIOND SANDEFUR Jqv' Chorus 3 Sunshine Society 4 A conscientious worker. HUBER SCHACHERER E' A Baseball 3 An apple a day- t w ig Ill' WINFIELD SCOTT Class President 3 , Track 2, 3, 4 4,5101 Band 1 Orchestra 1 fm: Traffic Monitor 4 ' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ,V Courier Staff 3 Gay, Business Manager Squib 4 ' l Latin Contest 2, 3, 4 Senior Honor Roll -' Honor Society French Club The Student Prince. CARROLL SHEPPLE vm Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 'gy' mee Club 1, 2 5,13 Rev. Coer's assistant. 'QQ J' v, 9335 . Y . DQA JLABITA SENOUR Sunshine Society 1', 2, 3, 4 rl, Quetn of the Kitchen. yur' 1--S-ef Gym-1 -Orebaugh Studio , '45-1 - 'J i:'Vx. pw -'Nl .v. , XQIT' - A rf af.. ,C 'f ,f ' X- ' ' , ' ' Bef- 5 V' 4 '- ' 'We' V ' nur' 'M ' 'A .n-1' 555' lu, -J Page Twenty-live W M A-wg 53459 'QW' i z mg-5,- ali Q AU' 1 'QD 1' Q Q 5 1 15.53 Q Q 1 24' V M 41.1- Q Q .SRE ' U X fi, M fi t? 7' JV CHARLES SHEPPLE Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Band 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 A business man of many dimen- sions. RICHARD SHOWERS Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Man about town. DOROTHY SMALL Operetta 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Following in her fan1ily's musical footsteps. MARY MARJORY SMITH Dramatic Club 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Senior Honor Roll She is possessed of magic KATHERINE SNAPP Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 A daring chauffeur-ess. art. MARY ANNE STEPHAN Dramatic Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 3 Secretary French Club 4 Interested in footwear and foot- 111611. I RUTH STEWART Sunshine Society 1', 2, 3, 4 Happy Hooligarif' MARGARET TALBERT Fairland 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4 Senior Honor Roll First here, now there. .. M. , fr-.1 -1'-V, .4-, 5 'a 4 35121. I 99, r QQQM E AP' x'-A if .051 GQ Page Twenty-six iw? Q We -Orebaugh Studio .WE ,rf 4 Qi' -- - 'Sail 1 - Mmm Q W. Q l l Q Q Q fm' Q me -Orebaugh Studio ALICE TAYLOR Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 A pleasant Miss. DOROTHY THOMAS Dramatic Club 1' Sunshine Society Secretary 2 Organization Editor Squib Office Assistant 2, 3, 4 Latin Contest 4 Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Rita's co-partner. MARTHA THOMAS Dramatic Club 1 Traffic Monitor 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Senior Honor Roll Most industrious of the bunch. JOHN TOLEN Monsieur Beaucaire. ELSIE TRIBLE Class Treasurer 3 Dramatic Club 1 Traffic Monitor 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Literary Editor Squih 4 Latin Contest 1, 2 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society Solemn, staifl :md studious. MARCELLA TUCKER Dramatic Cluh 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Editor Squib 4 French Club 4 A very versatile person. MARY VANARSDAL Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 All that a nice girl could be. ROSAMOND VANDEGRIFT Dramatic Club 1 Traffic Monitor 4 President Sunshine Society 4 Courier Staff 2 Latin Contest 1 Senior Honor Roll Honor Society Small, but she likes her Lion. er as e P g 'lwenty seven A' lx M 9 L, J 'NW 1 L Wee X ,r 5, ' 'M . 55' : ie , I .42 H 552 ff 1 lv' an 411. .1 v, 292A X10 A .a i M055-1 Ng, .iw in It , Q viva? 84539 . V535 2 5 ., Q1 3355. I 'sr 1' : 'A'-X ' for ev , f 1'-.45 . .42 - W swf 4 Wm. A au f QQQIL N. E hpvx ,fy-I.. -nv'-. , - K f 1 1. gh. 'K f Gm v 2.1 1 4 rv. , 4 . 1 , age., QW, ,Q if--F. Q . 'QQ sie Lau? N ' mfr 'jwnfif Lump! JN-g ' '-vi l JOHN WALTER Track 3 The Ultra-cynic, ROY VVALTON Moral Township 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Traffic 'Monitor 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 A nice boy with a nice girl. ROBERT VYERNER Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Master of the bass horn. YIVIAN WHALEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 She values silence more than Maxine does. HENRY VVHEELER Class President 1 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Football 4 ' Baseball 4 Paul Cross Medal Traffic Monitor 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hero of the basket world. MARY FRANCES NVILSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 An exemplary minister's daughter ALICE BELLE XVOLFE Vice President Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society Z, 3, 4 'KThin women never make history. RALPH BRIGGS Class Secretary 2 Football 4 Dranlatic Club 1 Glee Club l', 2, 4 Business Manager Courier 3 Operetta Z, 3, 4 Head official of R. O. H. D. ANNABELLE FISHER Sunshine Society 3, 4 French Club 4 Senior Honor Roll Small, but that makes no diff, W d KATHRYN DOW' 'aysi e's Hostess. ' -Orebaugh Studio N, pi, :gy-.,, ffm, YN-9 -dvd' ipqn vga-4 x t' fra W , ' 1 I A L ,lsr 5 , ,. , e. . I I N vc 4 - V, ,,, . ,IN , . F, ego Page Twenty -eight E Q Q 95+ 9.9 A' LE WAS ' 9 Pe? . -fffk. .PE o Senior Honor Roll Isla. life' l Magna Cum Laude xviuaeld scott ..w..f... 94.28 Rita Fern Cherry AA44 ,. 4,... 9 2.24 Elsie Trlble .,.......,.. A ,A,4... ........, 9 3.97 Martha Thomas .,.,9 91.93 Rosamond Vandegrift ..,,.... ..9,..... 9 3.77 XVilliam Dennis ....,., ,,..,,,., 9 1.7 I Lois Faye Nicely .........,,,, ......,,,, 9 3.36 Margaret Talbert .... 91.51 Marjorie Mull ..,,,.,,, 93.25 Pauline Cochran ......,,, ........, 9 1.23 Helen Arnold ....,1.... 93 Lillian Pumphrey ....,, 90.53 Dorothy Thomas ...........,,,. ....1,.,v1 9 2.87 Fred Breeding ...,... .. 90.48 Mary Nell Kennedy ......,,, ......... 9 2.66 Martha Hinshaw ....,. 90.34 Dortha Porterheld ..1...... 92.32 Ray Oldham ........,.... .......,, 9 0.26 Cum Laude Roberta Kaster ..... ....... . 89.87 Marguerite Kuhn ..,,... .. .,,,,,,, 89.41 Annabelle Fisher ..,.. .......... 8 9.81 Rosamond Griffith ........ ,......,, 8 8.96 Charles Lyon .......... 89.68 Mary Marjorie Smith ...,.. ......... 8 8.46 George Leflferson ...., .......... 8 9.6 Donald Kennedy ......... ......... 8 8.37 cr' 65 452269 sf: v, 5925 ' v 'ibjgt iv H -Ap, V19-, :aw .HHN .v. , MW 5 In . 1 - , , . xx . . . aw. xx V. saw. L., R, . Q f MQ. m l gf, mg - , -J KV Page Twenty-nine W L. QW f Q 'K 34504 X WWA '30 f , fa ETC-5 M Nw 'I egg 'S I K? Q :ny My xv ' 5 :35 MWF! M Wx. x fifq, W --'va f rf if'-1 4 - fu ',, ,,' .. ,,. . -' ' ,Q ww-' f-aw' ' ... f' wry MF M' .W mv of ' H+ W MA Page Thirty mW, iw N X0 A' 'W L EQ! ,wr , n , Aff'-Y '.-wx, rvm, C. F , my 1, eg bi, Q ' ' -- X A4 '5 - ':J- if 3545? as wif mf? Y-14 as QE? UNDER CLASSMEN '-1259? - 'N CC -faib . TI -15 V ' A ,-,n . ' E ' ML,-I -af? N f .fw , ff ll V Gif Nj QSC Vx mf: me - nk X l fl X , J my-R N? 1 , I iff N Q xi I - J A- 'f Y i X I 4 'I K we 'K U as 57 WX I KX 'iw' 5,-rx: M f 4: x wh D l . If 'X ' 'uf' 1 N I NI if X K UV 7 'fn :Y X. I J I Y f ff W ' ' j 1' 3 1' , v U X x 'XV if ji 1 f- 4' Q X ,XX N,-X I KX j f A, -7 .mb I , t Q X li Ib' i X I ' 1 rl! VX -, , xg 'Xml - - ww R .1 ff X N K X R . I I, K! ff! is L' y X -Ml J 1 I gn L ,Qu H -'iv-., uw. .fw , X v ,-vw 5 Q5 Q A61 'wb are fills? qi' ' It .Q 1 all? 1 QQ ,Qt g Q, :ul . uw- ,,-:rf iid, eqrn 'S- QFV' 6 2 'lm- ' ii! igi -Orebaugh Studio 12 B'S Top row: Morris Branson, Herbert Senger, Curtis Taylor, Richard Mohr Qwithdrawnj, Carl McNeeley. Third row: Emil NVilson, Virginia Amos, Mary Hannah Lee, Marvin Frogge, Raymond Gifford. Second row: lVinnie Barlow, Anna Elizabeth Williams, Irma Katherine Bassett, Marjory VVoodmansee, Cora Shipp. First row: Mary Elizabeth Hodson, Genevieve Schoolcraft, Justine McCain, Louise Walts, Genevieve Hendrickson. Wikis tiki 1991 ZR Page Thirty-iwo V 1 HQ fa tv-, I A . iff? Q W f . L W -Orebaugh Studio 11 A'S Top row: Chester McClain, Hughes Patterson, Morris Reed, Fourth row: Clayton Meiks, Kermit Lewis, Pierre Chambers, Thomas Pearson, Ralph Smith. Third row: Frank Mozingo, Harry Flaitz, Lucille Gray, Dorothy Harris, Maurice Coers, Matthew VanVVinkle. Second row: Mary Katherine Rule, Meredith Fortune, Margaret Houston, Edna lVilson, Mary Small. First row: Mary Albertson, Phyllis Pollitt, Mabel McNeeley, Marjorie Lemasters. Frances Barnett, Frances Fisher. . 9 'N i V69 are , X W . ' . 2335 .9482 z Q., ' EFF ,ff Q, Hit? -mt .1 ' 1-, f QPA 0 fWA du- 'wx w 'W' I 'ax ei QQ 5252 Page Thirty-three ....L.l. . ,, , h. MRS Sm! w N1 QW' V35 1 -mtl 'W ,Alf AVN ev , e,'?V' 1 5 W4 an 'lib ..'xW H., fx H 1 , -Orebaugh Studio 11 A'S Top row: Lucille DePrez, Mildred McCabe, Ruth Jones, Paul Ross,.Ruth Pond, Helen Morris, Bernice Gordon. Second row: Thelma James, Maurine Collins, W'ilhelmina Meyer, Ruth Havens fde- ceasedj, Pauline Plunkett. First row: Anna Rinehart Cwithdrawnj, Mary Frances Hale, Jean Armstrong, Ida Mae Kempker Cwithdrawnb. ww WL W W W Page Thirty four 'br ,. A. ,ww 'nv ,Ar-, h , ', - A ,AV iff' 1-ff' I f 'C:, '5 1,135 4 I. L if f ' f i 577 mf Q41 W Q f A Ar M Q3 9 1 6 -e 1'Nf M' x vi 1 Wfvv , - .jam -Orebaugh Studio . 11 A'S Top row: Ralph Nigh, Ralph Shephard, Verne Jeffries, Wilbur Turner, Harry Wright. V Fourth row: Erwin Backous, Merle McCabe, Leland Fair, Stewart Crosby. . Third row: Howard Gaines, Wayne DeCoursey, Thomas Coers, Norman Thurston. xv' Second row: Evelyn Mohr, Dorothy Rhodes, Mary Boals, Mary Richmond, Ruth Means, an Lorene Fookes. First row: Martha Kuhn, Lurabelle Minton, Marguerite Green, Frances Neeb, Mary Main, Helen Cochran. liva- Jim. .blfix 1 of Af? . rw., v?fW5,: a aa m aa H .Lw -I UQ ia f 'L I:- .4-X R M aa ee e ' Hn! 493 ,J-aft A!-.j Nu' 939 'JF' 5 y 323 f f 1. x' r N WWW' 1 5 im It 9' R 'iaaiz .. U' 17 JV -Orebaugh Studio 11 B'S Top row: Frank Kelley, Clarence Critzer, Frank Lammert, Harry Harris. Fourth row: Floyd Lancaster, Kervan Amos, Paul Barnard, Roscoe Carlock. Third row: Robert Yarling, Harlan VValts, Everett Hungate, Everett Fuller, Roy Schuck. First row: Eleanor Pogue, Catherine Gray, Ebther Metzler, Mary Evelyn Miller, Irene Heistand. . W 1-1 4 Q3 f QM -1-4 . '. -. N E ff ,A- A '1' Q Page Thirty-six Q -Orebaugh Studio 11 B'S Top row: Ralph Nigh, Maurice P1ckeu, Willard Kehrt, Morris Haehl, Verle Endicott, Donald Richardson. Fourth row-: Jack Antle, Claude Paine, Ruby Briley, Ruby Arbuckle fwithdrawnb, Ruth Lawless, Spencer Thompson. Third row: Esther Mullen, Edna Flllerman, Ruth Phares, Marian Dungan, Clyda Vlfatts. Second row: Marie Sandefur, Lionel VValker, James McBride, John Hart, Theoris Black- ff 'w -al-S ' - s r y X QQ file. ., 1,1 y .QJBP ff gg, 1 af' 'flaw AMD, 5 GRA fb. f'lN we rg fa' l burn. First row: David Mardis, Mary Evans, Ruth McNeeley, Betsy Jane Bronson, WVilson Breedlove. - iv-, -, ,, MWA, Ig-wx., ,.-uv K -'xl nur, .1 , I 4 gr ' , R '-if Q-3 Q1 --as? Q ' f, sl . R wa., s f :fl l -J JV Page Thirty-seven , .Lv It . .1 , l W4 9 . 0 ,Q , Nw 1 fbpt' NW 9 ?i,g:t zfax' Hif 1 MVP' I 'WIN 1, C? X -'sa -Orebaugh Studio 10 A'S Top row: Maurice Kuhn, Lawson Stine, James VVilson, John C. DePrez, Carl Phares, Charles Merrick, Robert Stafford. Fourth row: Harry Ross, William Moorhead, Jimmy Davis, Joseph Turner, Billy Rei- mann, George Jones, 'Warren Moorhead. Third row: Faye Youngman, Katherine McCabe, Effie Robinson, Marjorie Cross, Loraine Tufts, Mildred Handy. Second row: Ruth Kanouse, Katherine Gordon, Geneva Jndkins, Katherine Ray, Louise Kaster. First row: Faye Main, Marjory Phillips, Marguerite Campbell, Loretta Smith, Elizabeth Metz, Edith Kuhn. .. P.. , sv-l 1-.4 .A--, ,Aiwa -55-1 -QE .rf ,gg 5 -i:.'1 '.,!. , 4 - f3 1f'l. f 4 'sis 4- 1' 11 l 41'-.1 MW .w ' , . ff, 'WR VN .. , -'WA 'N aw- qui tw- ww qv- QW' 1 Jigga X , H ,Qin B .,. I ,E K .l . ,gg , lgy. if 22.52 iii' mf? lite-El -Orelraugh Studio 10 A'S Top rgwz Everett Johnson, Charles Scheffler, Gilbert Hey, Robert Davison, Leland uxier, Harold Zeller. Fourth row: Robert Pheriiri, Frederick Sandefur, Mary Frances Ray, Ruth Harsh, Eliza- beth Hammil, Ralph iley. Third row: Corinne Taylor, Edna Blaick, Wilhelmina Miller, Blanche Shutt, Anna Stur- geon. Secondwrowz ltcfgarian VanD?lsen, Mildred Hamm. Mary Alice McCain, Mildred Maze, issouri sborne, Leoa Shaw. First row: Lora Etta Sturgeon, Gertrude McLane, Mildred VVhee1er, Lucille Harris, Mil- dred Fisher. i-. U-. if-sw, ..-w Y -'V .va ,f mv-., . -...,- . H, W . ff M L-3, M - W Page Thirty-nine .4 'M 'GPS ' 101:56 than ffl Aga. , ,4 fx. .rf 5, 1 JV ' i b 33569 .Y ' QM 0 wifirgf n Fl., fi!! s 1.41 , X :ee 532 5 0. 21 1 Xx x rf ' 'N mg .3 'Fly 'fbi K . wwf AF! ar 1: 'TVN c:? 'v' i JV .. 'Q5' QQ QE Q -Orebaugh Studie 10 A'S Top row: Norman Miller, Thomas Parker, Paul Jones, Donald Fancher, DeXN'ard Theo- bald, Clarence Jacklin, Frank Scott, Fifth row: Howard Robins, Thomas Lux, Ralph Robertson, Chester McKe1mey, George Stubbs, Henry Conover, Lewis Vlfolters, ' Fourth row: Virginia Hering, Ellen Stewart, Kathryn VValker, VVilhelmina Harris, Betty lVhite, Elizabeth Kinsley, Bernard Price, Third row: Verle lsgrigg, Bertha VVoolmuth, Mary Amos, Virginia Bass, Ruth Lee, Ga- monda Hougham, Frances Hank. Second row: Floyd Hamblen, Amelia Piatt, Gladys Ballard, Helen Midkiff, Charlotte James, Powell Moorhead. First row: Helen Simmons, Esther Meiks. Helen Pumphrey, Toylie Snapp, Dorothy Hamblen. .- ., -, . -. . . WAN' ma -IW r ' 1 f Q Q N: v Page Forty rr., I S52 vm V ,H , ,, FIA K R up -! s' ., - I . 'k 1' ., -Orebaugll Studio 10 B'S Top row: Doval Larmore, Glen Meloy. Third row: Rollin Patterson, Maurice Lemasters, Carl McCarty, Chester Pickett. Second row: Mary Alice Sliadley, Robert Theobald, Elizabeth Piatt. First row: Martha Fear, Frederika Ruble, Luella Nunn, Helen Mozingo. Ar 'y i n ,J and - G -9 fgljan ' -dw 45- Gif .dl of .Ml .ew-. L Qt .ff . Xgiff W: fqP5,: ...V ,vi . ,fr 5 Q 55 53 QQ Milf' -0 N Page Forty-one ' ww? .ff -M ,dial 1 kg.: 5 1 I 1 az' fig, in k. Hui QW? ,Mfg are J! X V02 Q . we AT! Q QQ 129553 Q SFU! 1 5 Q ,gb Q 411- M 1 3:2421 M W? l -Orehaugh Studio 10 B'S Top row: Theodore Lee, Carl Metzler, Francis Ruble, Joe Stine, Loren Martin, Richard Howard, Dallas Carpenter. Fourth row: Clifford Nordloh, Nllilliam Branson, Nina VVoolmuth, Elizabeth Barnard, Virginia Wright, Mary Angel, Helen Crisler. Third row: Raymond Walton, Julia Harms, Ruth Taggart, Virginia Orebaugh, Margaret Conger, Martha Belle Snapp, Ruby VVilliams. Second row: Albert Stith, James Mills, Bertrand WVright, Danny Meloy. Delbert Kuhn. Robert Cramer, Ivan Warble. Samuel Sanders. First row: Mildred Gunning, Mildred Drake, Goldah Hawkins, Evelyn Conner, Virginia Terry, Naomi Williams. Judith Kelley. i W sw GF - WWQWMQMM M a My w5 m R465 Hg 1' -- Page Forty-two L l 4 .'v- .n rv 4- fl fray mai 1 l -Orebaugh Studio 10 B'S Top row: Leo Hendricks, Golden Montgomery, Sterling Denny, Dale Mitchell, Glenn Skinner. Third row: J. W. Simpson, Earl Isgrigg, W'il1iam Boyle, Walter Haltom, Kenneth Coers, Walter Shadley. 1 Second rdw: Kgenneth Burgess, Nelle Murrel, Pauline Dodds, Emerson Barlow, Dale Wiley. First row: Marie Phillips, Ollie Robbins, Fannie Tuttle, Jeanette Graham, Dorothy Senger, Vivian Rich. fl Aly-, : .4 lan' 'vp 4 ,if ' 2 -92,5 f'0h A M Q as as Q Page Forty-three If veg 53-.ei fy Egg? .wr Q in ki X FT! Air- ' 'N 'QW vagf M1315 'A 1 'Q ff 0 I A ,, .1 ev-7' 1 5294 t we Nx il' 1 i 0 'JV' W QQ Q -Oreh augh Studio 9 A'S Top row: Kenneth Iunker, Lorenzo Linville, Edmund Flack, Harold Smith, Edward Haehl Third row: Estel Mahaffey Cwithdrawnl, Evelyn Smith, VVilhelmina Handley, Ferne VVag- ner, Mary Crane, Maurice Stansifer. Second row: Henley Faulconer, Kenneth Shepple, Paul Kaster, Delbert Mohr, Paul Schuler, Morris Henry. First row: Angeline Sevo, Helen Holmes, Vera Beebe, Loretta Andrews, Rosamond Clowkzl. ,. m. ,. 1:-.1 4- .1 ,Aw , 5 ,sv 4, .4911 -pun ,A- , AH, -ff V .J SFU '21-9 MPA ' , -N956 Page Forty-four aw 4 IW? W, lab ' -Orebaugh Studio 9 A'S Top row: Carl Hobbs, Robert Arbuckle, Carl VVorden, Garrell Richey, George Henry. Fourth row: Herbert Cook, VVayne Hammond, Donald Phipps, Carl Collins, Hugh Rodgers fwithdrawnj, Bernard Coers. Third row: John Cockerham, Maurice Pollard, John Leap, Charles Street, Paul Harrell, Glen Lemasters, Willis Brown. Second row: Carl Rader, Franklin Goodrich, Hester Buckler, Mildred Reed, Ruby Ken- dall, Paul Main. First row: Delphine Weakley, Mary Elizabeth Arnold, Ruby Porter, Ruth Baker, Evelyn Borders. fn ...N 'T ' -, W 9 113133. 1:15 J Si J 'I' E , als- : :img SAY'-'iw H l Nm, M9 - n my J . . ' me em, , mf VA 1 gm, eggs. 76 0. ei as a Q 9 Page Forty-Eve W Pass? W IR r ' ' -1:99 Q W My A04 vs 9.53 Q yur I :fl ' Q eg! , '38, M Wil 1 5 3394 M W '36- W 'Fr' W wg J In We ew i -Orebaugh Studio 9 A'S Top row: Russell Small, John Houston, Clark Jones, Morris DeP1'ez. Fourth row: Sumner Pond, Evelyn Ziegler, Rhodadell Cochran, Martha Robins, Dale Kaster, Lawrence Anspaugh. Third row: Sydney Smith, Beatrice Nigli, Dorcas Hey, Ruth A. Vanarsdal, Frances Fately, Catherine Billman. Second row: Ulysses VVatkins, Christine Byrd, Audra Davisson, Emma Wagner, Hazel DeBaun, Martha Morris, Oran Jeffries. First row: Genevieve Scott, Mary Miller, Louise Meloy, Pauline McClellan, Ferne Parker, Opal Stine. .- M. K fha 4'-.iv ,A-, , RP , -F A .9 ' ,ff V 4 4 1 mwawm ww Q a Page Forty-six Q ffl? CIT' Q Q 1135? nfl 4 112 .J ,sw to .., -Orebaugh Studio 9 A'S Top row: Ernest Woods, Thurman Stainbrook, James Day, Earl Stader, W'alter Scott. Fourth row: Lee Barnes, Ava May Forester, Viola Mofford, Margaret Landwerlin, Rollin Cayton, Mothaleen Nicholson. Third row: Lucille McDonald, Gertrude Smith, Evelyn Wilson, Della Mohr, Ruth Sulli- van. Second row: Marguerite Taylor, Violet Mahaffey, Mary Andrews, Lois Talbert, Mildred Cox. John Mardis. First row: Louise Letfler, Hazel Barnes. Anna Marie Dunn, Florence Kelley, Fern Sexton, Josephine Smelser. QQ 'N -0 'A N Page Forty-seven N bf: J' X riiitf x J- Vs we 1 , apr. 0,1 .hi s'-iiv ,rut ui nr? 0' X ,N 04 QQ QQ Q V . :- , V0-X 5 -Mt Nbr A, , znrx' 'M we -Orebangh Studio ya 5,255 9 A'S .ml Top row: George Vaughn, 'Woodrow Craig, Hubert- Cvahimer, James Lee, Jonas Brown. Third row: Robert A. Schoolcraft, Charles Brown, VVilbur Gahimer, Roscoe Theobald, Raymond Rice, Kenneth Heistand, John Houston. ' Second row: Charles Campbell, Rosalind Mclienney, Louise Feuerstine, Elsie Jane Mc- Fox Kinney, Russel Lambert, Wilsoii McCullough. First row: Doris Ellen McCartney, Charlotte Murphy, Mary Margaret Hulsman, Mary Medora Sexton, Eliza Vlfalker, Virginia Fisher. saa- .. AiJ QW ' ql, X- . 1 I 8 4,-I Y ,Q xdpdk -A-W 'Am-n --',.,l H 'sf 'wav W Page Forty-eight Q Q3 9 Q me -Orebaugh Studio -Orehaugh Studio Page F rux' ty-nine fb, J ' N-I 3 ew, f'ei31i5' X-fi, f fgb, 1 ' H-. ,aim -Ml .,bl'i'E'. NW: .ff . 1-,rv fb x ffl fir? 1 uv v wif Q IAQ? imc? FY! lx WR, -. 9N . 4 wig 42 ' ,Q r KW 53321 Nw. 1 ,Ulf : 'wi f f-'FHM sw .1 ,Q A Hn Q QQ GQ -Orebaugh Studio -Orebaugh Studio ,gig Page Fifty .4 -f-vs 1' . 'Qu 7255 . .. Q ' 2. , ,,, -4,- 1 W M ,.1-,-jiiNQ3,,,g5g1rf55Z,?' inf- 3 5- ,af 1 -'- ' if Le-Q .fx-X., , il!t F' -, -' ' :f,'t:1fQLf7 VQJ- T 'f'-E153 ' ig fx Ill Viv Nev -'N ,sf ' gy Q-. w7mNrTFNN-- X5 - ff - -A .fl . f .X - .T ,Y 4 Af Qi ,V 'Q f hi? x V ' Q' . X Luffy, f 1 YV ff' xx- :if ' - X4 i ,NJ , a . If-,W-fy 1l.i'1J.g-:if , -Q -K -fff lg ' 4 ,.A. b ' 5356 fu- fi...iiew! J,1,5,fh3PgN!i ff 1 5 .44 4,,g'igm,'-LJ' JIQQZ- Nair' 'A ' Xxx ,M ff s-an 1' 2 X V 3 Thi- N- 'f 'NV V' fs 4X1::i,,,-'f ' L W.. - 1 41:-Qwf X: isifffj aff?-W11'liHQl+'wb v - .f . '5w 'iii , WN WW 1 - 1 Mm N J '-wx 455-, fffwm. 'dn L-'wg' 'WT if' A ess? gm seas- 51331 saga. sag, f X4 WFP fmff- fm? 14.29 PQ.-if 1-em M! -'wif QM -i-' Q a ww Q rx! N0-I Awe 54519 QW' :Q -. : wr 9321 Q - 353,11 . I '-9 I QQ 129353 4gr . sn xu'l JY' rl - :aft .1 la, ,M J 'll 3 93 5 SUNSHINE SOCIETY OFFICERS Top row: Pauline Cochran, section leader: Mira Sutton, state advisorg Frances Fisher, section leader. Second row: Rosamond Vandegrift, president: Mary Marjorie Mull, state vice-president, Ellen Stewart, secretary: Mary Frances Hale, vice-president. First row: Mary Small, section leader: Dorothy Amos, treasurer, Mary Richmond, sec- tion leader. It's the songs ye sing And the smiles ye Wear 'I'hat's ta makin' the sunshine everywhere. In 1922 at the request of Mr. Kibbey. then principal of the high school, Mrs. Emma Smith, a member of the faculty, went to Crawfordsville for the purpose of gaining informa- tion that would help toward organizing for Shelbyville girls a Sunshine Society. Mrs. Smith was so favorably impressed with the results of the society there that upon her re- tnrn a Sunshine Society was organized in this high school. The membership was about one hundred and fifty girls headed by Velma Fix. president and Amelia Flaitz, vice-president. wi Page Fifty-two 9' 1'-i Ji.. I ' ffge ' -iw - .TQ 3:59 '. ' - -9- sa- vs. -Orebaugh Studio SUNSHINE SOCIETY The purpose of the Sunshine Societies throughout Indiana is to spread sunshine and cheer. Baskets of food are sent to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and a Christmas party is given for the poor children. W Each year at the beginning of school, initiation services are held for the Freshmen 1 girls who wish to become members of the society. During the beautiful initiation cere- mony, the new members repeat together the creed: lfVith love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to oth- ers. I shall try to lit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. The initiation song, Theres a W'ideness in G0d's Mercy is then sung. Each year the societies all over the state send delegates to a state convention. In ' 1926 this convention was at Madison and in 1927 at Huntington. This year Shelbyville was greatly honored by having the privilege of entertaining the 1928 State Sunshine Conven- tion. Various clubs and organizations of the city united their efforts in making this a success. The Rotary and Kiwanis furnished two meals for the guests at the Strand Alca- zar and the Better Business Men's Club conducted an automobile tour of the city for the girls. Many of the city people kept two or more of the girls at their own home-s Friday night. VVe hoped the guests liked Shelbyville and enjoyed their stay with us. Q X 'V M Af Page Fifty-three 14' 'W iw: 5659 . -ffv, 1' 'J .ff 451. 1 JP' Elin. gm 'r . vu N-A 659 , GRA ,Mal MQ' - .Lv rg X W f sae' 3 93 3 53 3' , 'lin :Q 1 in NW' AV 4 ar 4 '?S. N G b 1 . Azus- a e ' J 'Nh -Orebaugh Studio HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y platform is clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. In 1928 the Hi-Y boyls witnessed a very successful year. Many good speeches were heard and several banquets enjoyed. During the, year representatives of the club attended Hi-Y conferences at Greensburg, Bloomington, and Indianapolis. The usual annual picnic will be held at the end of school. Officers :- President-Charles Lyon Vice President-Harry Lawson Secretary-Wray Orem Treasurer-Fred Breeding ly X , 'f ,. ., ,w- 4-if .-, Jr . -rw .A-' N --1 r' 7: ilk' Page Fifty-four 'fi' 'ffl-1 I-'XM - 1 ' 4 f N .. Tn. 'N . 'N ' aw- Aw qw t We qv' wiv' - . 7 15423 ' ' --3121 P a-0 1 'l 1' an-5? aff rw 95' mf? if-tat? We -Orehaugh Studio TRAFFIC MONITORS From 8:00 to 8:15 A. M. these dignified cops are to be seen posted at various places throughout the halls keeping order and regulating the traffic. Persons trying to get where they are going at a too rapid rate of speed are slowed down and likewise those so slow as to block traffic are hurried along. V iw, I -. ,I fit., ,VW-N, I X uv-N, .-xp, My F' L- KV ff .5 A .1 N ' 4, . ,Q - dj 'Q 4 9 Q' f' Af? ,gig . . no '-. 1 H, i t a wif as sn., ci, W Page Fiftyalive A 'W 199' ,fig fig .gg X flew. L92 elf? : gr- ,-f Q, 1 JF' an gmt . fl 2 AWS 1 Ld .1 Q .Lew I 'N4 l ffghix' i WW 'f Q29 'v Aid '49 ff r0N 'M 1 ev . VK fee? -ne- il JV HONOR SOCIETY The greatest honor that 'can come to a senior is to be elected a member of 'the Na- tional Honor Society. Candidates are voted upon by the faculty in regard to character, leadership, scholarship and service. Thirteen students outstanding in these qualities com- pose the Honor Society of the class of 1928. Helen Arnold Fred Breeding Rita Fern Cherry Pauline Cochran Charles Lyon Marjorie Mull 597225 Rosamond Vandegr Lois Faye Nicely Dortha Porterheld Winfield Scott Dorothy Thomas Martha Thomas Elsie Trible iit .A-, Jr , -f--ff ,A-' ,rf-' fm fvsim. will at Page Fifty-six Q U, ,4 v'v- .n vs '-1-I 44 Q Q Q55 M 1 -Orebaugh Studio FRENCH CLUB Name-Les Etudiants de Francais QStudents of French? Flower-Purple Tris Motto-Vouloir, c'est pouvoir. fVVhere there's will there's a wayj. Purpose-The furthering of the interest in French and for the study of literature, art, customs, and ideals of France. Officers-President-Harry Lawson Vice President-Dortha Porterfneld Treasurer-Robert Means Secretary-Mary Ann Stephan .'s V69 1 fglfa, ' ki ,wi- at I I -tv' .SW- .Ml 29 , fb 2 f'llN - QQ Page Fifty-seven ,iw 33 33 93 5 4 Q59 , 'QW' vfzgi Q!! V' - 53 may M' K 62231 25395 533519: 'S'-EF! -Orebaugh Studio vc THE COURIER The Courier is the high school newspaper published bi-monthly by the members of the Junior Class. The student body' is frequently called upon to contribute articles toward making the paper a success. The staff is sponsored by Mr. Donnelly and Mr. Linville. ang? Editor-in-Chief .o.,,Y ,,,,,,,.... . Frances Barnett Alumni ,...,, Marjorie Lemasters Ass't Editor ,,,.e, ,, ,,r,,r, ,,,,, ,,,,,' E dna VVilson Iokes ,,,,,r,,,,,,,, ,.,..,,. F rank Mozingo Business Manager Matthew VanWinkle Exchange ,...,.,,. .,,,,,,,, C layton Meiks i ' Ass't Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,. N orman Thurston Organizations ,,,,, ...... M ary Richmond X Athletics ,,...s....,,,. .....,...., T homas Pearson Personals ...,,,,., ........ V .. Cora Shipp Athletics ,,,,,,,,,,t.,, .....,, Thomas Coers Feature ....,,,,..,,,,,.,,A.,.,, ........ . Helen Morris Senior Reporter .... ........, M artha Hinshaw Sophomore Reporter ...... Y,..t.. F rank Scott A Junior Reporter ,,,,,, ..,. M artha Houston Freshmen Reporter ...... Mary M. Hulsman Typists Martha Thomas Helen Arnold Rita Fern Cherry lv W 5 .. P.. ,sf-.1 4-4, .A-, ,f5 a -vggf -nw ,AV ,fvfy ff ' A Q kvqv' EBF 'Qs' 'Qt- fm 'W' 'lf-2' Page Fifty-eight HCC e HHH to C e e J me wo es ,vw 4..fff,, ,-fi, ,fu ,Z-f , -'fm If: ,, S rd Q f Qi -s .F 'f- ff i V69 fi href sf-'gifs M -Orebaugh Studio i Y. GLEE CLUB During the yqar the girls of the Glee Club have entertained the Parent-Teacher! Qlub of the Colescott Building, the inmates of the County Farm with Christmas carols, the Masons at a banquet at the Masonic Temple, and the high school pupils in a program i111 the assembly. They played a large part, also, in the Operetta. rf R JP' ,qw -Ml NRA QW Nav'- , H 'Y Page Fifty nine fl 'an .ly 6 --'va :MVN I, .- nu. I NG grim QW' Afwj l w f M? limf 3355 Aff 1, I :AV-X-' 4574 4,47 1 sew f-va .29 i ir, JV Q QQ Q ORCHESTRA -Urebaugh Studio The orchestra furnished music for' the operetta and will play with the baud at the May Festival. They have entertained us at the Paul Cross Medal Presentation and will play for the Class Play. my wif WE' ., 1 .' ww. -'0 u A 'l. --AF' -9'5 Page Sixty .Www vw N V- ' AIP 1 rw? X , --Orebaugh Studio BAN D The Band played at all the basketball games this season and all through the Sectional. They have also entertained us a number of times in an assembly program. They will play with the orchestra at the May Festival. 1.0 'A N Page Sixty-one lm, A' M4195 W 425358 soft S.- ff gg, 1 If ' .ah gmt Q M f'0s .Atv ye ffv M QQ ws .ws N 1 1324 225 ,vc X It , 0x - THE STAFF -Oreb augh Studio FRED BREEDING MARY MARJORIE MULL ELSIE TRIBLE WINFIELD SCOTT Circulation M'anager Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Business Manager ' DOROTHY THOMAS MARCELLA TUCKER CHARLES LYON DOROTHY AMOS X15 Q49 organizations Art Editor Athletics 36' Jokes LOIS FARLOW ESTHER KINSLEY EVA SWANSON Sponsor ' H MARY NELL KENNEDY f.: ' Snap Shots -'va 1, JY My Af' N' 4 ' v 1- ' Sponsor A. Page Sixty-two 'W Sponsor RAY OLD HAM Snap Shots nw, - I1 KQV' ' ff? .. ' , - 4 , q f 1 1 . 4 '51 fm- fx' W' Mn? 1 'X- 1' h-1 14' ' mg. xy- Zig' 56? V In N A ' . ' fm u W f ,313 x .aw Q x 1 f 'sg' Q a Q49 E' -:IV 1' ul' F KWWL W s ,' y ' g wilx .jgfmjf QQ 4125 'av in 1 I' I ff -. 4 TJ' My f xii? J' ,ziw 'if N 4. mmf fih N flii x Vs .. ,fb I- f lElDlIT4U7lR9S PAGE sm, am 'Q-Ry' THE STAFF THE SUNSHINE CONVENTION V012 Marjorie Mull ,4..7,.., - ........... Editor-in-Chief Qn April 27th and 28th when the Winfield.Scott ..........V.77.,., Business Manager delegates to the State Sunshine Con- Elsie Tflblev -------------'------- ------Lit-Cfafy Edlfof vention of l928 came to Shelbyville, Ffffd Bfeedmg 'f---------- C1fCU1at10U.MaU3'gef the local society realized an ambition Nw Charles Lyon ......r.,r....,,,.,e....., Athletic Editor Of long Standing, Sincg 1924 thg Mary N611 Kennedy ......... Snapshot Ediwr girls have looked forward to the time fl Ray Oldham -,--AA--ee,,ee-------AAA- 511HDSh0f Editflf when they could entertain the Conven- Mwi MHFCCHH Tucker YYVrVrV-Y-----------V'A--- Art Ediwl' tion. This year especially, it has been Dorothy Am0S e-e-eeeev----'-------------- 10146 Ed1f0f the object of much labor on the part RQ ,f Dorothy Thomas ......., Organization Editor of the gi1'lS and the SpO11SOI'S. Miss SWHHSOH --f7A-'----- ------------------------- S DOHSOY The fact that the Shelbyville girls Miss Ki11S1CY -f'-V ---47-,4-- A - ---,YVV VV 5p011S0f have been willing to work for this MISS Farlow rrrrr -'- --' f -'-e' -----t-'-- ee' S POUSOT privilege is excellent proof that they H' -XPPRECIATIOY are interested in activities that are not A 1 '19- The Squib Staff wishes to express its sincere gratitude to all those who have in any way helped to make the Annual a success. Wie wish to thank Mrs. Tindall and other members of the Art Depart- ment for all the aid they have given us. Vile are grateful to George Stubbs, a member of the Sophomore Class for the excellent cartoons which he has contributed. This year we are especially indebted to Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Cory, and Mrs. only a pleasure to themselves but a help to others as well. Indeed we should stop to think what a school of that type of girl means to it as well These as to the community at large. girls are interested in helping the un- fortunate and in making little chil- dren happy. Certainly such an organization is an asset to any city. More than this, while these are promoting this work in Shelbyville, by holding the Conven- tion, they are furthering the work of sister organizations throughout the state. Parker, .who have helped so ably to Not only at the present is this or- make this a 'fCharles Major book. ganization helpful, but in the future VVe wish to express our gratitude to its members will give an infinite Mr. Orebaugh, who has helped with amount of valuable service. These the photography. girls, the women of tomorrow, will QW To our staff of typists, who have know civic problems and will meet typed all our manuscripts, we are also them with a better knowledge because gfigefulb they have been accustomed to dealing ast ut not least, we express our with them. appreciation to those who have con- VVhen the Shelbyville girls held this wh' tributed to our literary section and to Convention they were putting the those who have bought and sold name of Shelbyville High School in a have Squibs. iight different from any in which if The Squib could not have been a has shown before. Certainly we ' success without these people, and to should be proud of such a group of all we are deeply grateful. girls. sl ,iz .sv-.1 A-,V .N-, AP , --gag -A'- 4 .AW ,r ' ,, H1493 4 -Q.-1 193' L Page Sixty-four 'W Quivey F W Jim? l'll'lr ' W 'X Q Q Q tae HERE'S TG THE SQUIB For many years the graduating class of Shelby High has published it's an- nual. This class of ,28 has followed this example. At the present time we may not fully understand the sig- nificance or value of of this book, but I feel sure that a few years from now we will catch the true spirit and ap- preciate the real worth of such a book. Later in our lives if we ever get lonesome and start thinking of some of the good times we used to have in school with our chums, we may turn to this document of a particular year and refresh our memories with true pictures of ourselves and companions as we appeared at that particular time. Such an incident as this will well re- pay us for the amount paid. It is similar to an investment because we deposit our installments. This book contains not only pictures but other interesting things as well. There is a complete account of the most important events that happened during the school year. In reality this is a short diary of a large student body of which you are a member. These events will be read with interest in a few years from now. In the back part of this book there are two pages left unprinted and are used for autographs. A stranger would probably not understand the actions of the student body on the day the Squibs are distributed. Students are seen in groups, laughing and jok- ing as they exchange books and bor- row fountain pens with which they write in another's book. What class wants to leave its be- loved school without a parting gift or monument by which it will be remembered? The Squib is one of the contributions of the departing class. It reflects the true Shelby High spirit. To reflect our spirit we must buy a Squib and, as we read it, try to appreciate the work done by the staff, Senior Class, and those who have helped make it a success. Herels to the Squib! May it ever be our S. H. S. Annual. --R. M. '29 ATHLETIC STANDING Good athletic standing is a thing to be desired and treasured by any school no matter whether the school produces inter-scholastic champions or not. It should be the desire of every school that, when its name is mentioned, the hearers shall instantly recall not how many games she had won and lost, but how those games had been played. In our state there are several schools that have a standard like the one mentioned above. They have won that reputation by long years of hon- orable competition. It is a pleasure to compete with schools of this calibre in any sort of athletic activity. Every- one knows that it is a thing of pleasure to look back over the records of Shel- byville High School and note the list of splendid schools with which S. H. S. has had athletic relations. Shelbyville High School stands among the institutions of our state with as fine a record as any school. It is the duty of the student body to carry on this high standing in the fu- ture years. -P. B. '30, 1321 53 33 z Page Sixty-five 5692 f ,Ay 'E sf' 7 fi gg. V at Jv- -MN. .4 ' v, 03x Graff ,g,,,-. f'WlN fu, iigkg M rx? aw' V17 K 2 me -1.9 AP r 'a ff Zia, Q Q 519' 1 alfa Q New M , .WI J ' .., if '2 1' JY M Charles Majorg A Biography To reverence the King and their conscience as their King, To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs, To speak no slander, no, nor listen to it, To honor his own word as if his God's. To lead sweet lives in purest chastity, To love one maiden only, cleave to her, And Worship her by years of noble deeds Until they won her, for indeed I knew no more subtle master under Heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid. Not only to keep down the base in man But teach high thought, and amiable words And courtliness, and the desire of fame, And love of truth, and all that makes a man. Centuries ago, when VVilliam the Conqueror went into England, among the Normans who accompanied him was a certain man destined to be of great interest to people of Shelbyville. Later the descendent of this man im- migrated to Ireland, and it was from this branch of the Major family that our own Charles Major came. His father, Stephan Major, was born in Ireland. After studying at the school of Maria Edgeworth, the novelist, and on the Isle of Wight, and after graduating from Oxford, Stephan Major came to the United States. In 1834 he located his law omces in Shel- byville and shortly afterwards mar- ried the daughter of one of the first doctors in this community. On july 25, 1856, Charles Major was born in Indianapolis, to which place his parents had moved. I-Ie lived in Indianapolis until he was fourteen years of age, when, after the death of Mrs. Major, Judge Major brought ' fl N1 . '-. . WM 4 1 395 Wwkww Page -Tennyson. his three boys back to Shelbyville. Charles Major at once entered high school in the old school building, which was on the site now occupied by the present building, which bears his name. In 1872, just fifty-six years ago this spring, he graduated with the first class ever graduated from the Shelbyville High School. On his graduation day Charles Majorls ora- tion attracted great attention by its un- usual merit, and a brilliant future was predicted for him. The next fall he went to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he entered the University. There hr studied law for three years. At the end of this time he returned to Shel- byville and entered the law office of his father. In -1877, Mr. Major was admitted tc the Shelby County bar. Then he be- came a full fledged lawyer, taking up the practice of his profession in Shel- byville, which was Uhomel' to him for the remainder of his life. Six years --as -naw, fa, Q9 . 2 's f ah. 4 QF.. 55,5 fumes .Q Sixty-six . 'u .Q sw fl :Wi cw, guy ggyyj 14' JN, SAV- Q ggi .f A Y .-Q-lg, B J: 1 3 'gg - Liu- Q Q Q Mi W later he married Miss Alice Shaw. cal romance, for he next published 1 and together they established their The Bears of Blue River., t This residence here. book, which is enjoyed by,ch1ldren, gdb In 1898 the critics and reviewers and S1615 3121655 aguweug IRIS lfaljiglfgg all united .in praising a new historical Igver QAQEZZT ihlis booi in quick romance, just from the press of the 1 . ' UD th V. mon of Bowen-Merrill Company, which was 365515510135 511336 ,mxorg t il rth ,, written by an Edwin Cuskoden. Great Us 1 O15 ,FHA Gt tl 1225 ht 3? Oid was the surprise of Shelbyville and B 0311 1' ,, fafhe Litas Kin ,, Indiana people to learn that this un- fngffilfqh uri, cbt ne of Fortunik, known author was no other than one 3115 C Ou 15 91 C bl. h'd of their own number, Charles Major. rlhe .latterjxwzilj tae ESEWOHENFLI 151 eft Mr. Major became famous over night, by hlml 2 lg dis Salt ,ci I-' 1. Eflorhfh A and Hwhen Knighthood was in On?u?1f1mS 6 'HOW rl 553 lfjxuw dj -gage- Flower easily won its place in the hah Smce been COIFP ite. ' Sh lb .HIS list of the six best sellers of 1898. mme MQJOT WE inmhis Lfnazxnfj So great was its fame and popularity OH 15 WOT that it was not only read in England SWT 5'Ma.Or had traveled some and the United States but was trans- ll 'I ndl Ver Where he Wag hailed N' latefl into Othef languages as Wen' Im' iiiriizieiigveff ofyhis banks. Iii 1912 mediately Mrs. julia Marlowe South- hzs health be an 'to fail and he and ern recognized its dramatic possibili- Mfg Ma.Or Xiith 3 ajt of friends ties, and it was dramatized for her. Ragged ghrough Peacgvaijley in Can- wvith Miss Marlowe playing HMHYY ada hoping that the climate might be Tudorxi the Play ran for Weeks m beneficial to his health However the Egfapgggk algilefiljiuit C3522 tgaljgcj desired result was not obtained. In .' . 'T . , , 2 I NI . 'VI - 1 She1byv111s N15-fhf, .255dtOP that mght ?Oe5t5Ql'ZZS iifniiliia iliifif ivorfenibif almost all Shelbyville witnessed the were com 361165 to return home on ac- productilm' Then, for the first time: count of his illness. It developed that A gilt' Malglis fame Wai really brought Chales Major had come back home- Ome to' 15 Own PCOP 6' home to die, for he passed away Febr Knighthood was still at the zen- ruary 13, 1913, at his home in Shelby- ith of its glory when Mr. Major con- ville. He was laid to rest here in the ,aj vinced all that his literary field was not sleep that knows no end, and Shelby- limited by the boundries of the histori- ville had lost her most noted citizen. EQ! 156- Clo'tl1 of gold do not despise Though thou be match'd with cloth of frize. ' 'Q Cloth of frize, be not too bold A, ,x Though thou be matched with cloth of gold. :Sgt fAn inscription on a label affixed to Brandon's lance F under a picture of Mary Tudor and Charles Brandon, at Strawberry Hill.Q 43'-' .1 n'Uh, '!'WN. , M 'Tn' JT'-W - ,S 1 .J f :SM 'T as .ig 9 Bm, X. ziggy Page Sixty-seven i W n--mg .h e r-0-.g 'ew Q76 iw 4 2 'QPF' AI f '49 I WN H95 QFWN 1 . 2-F' V 1 I , Af ww w Charles Majorg An Appreciation Something of what a big broad- minded, generous sympathizing man he was to others. In the death of Charles Major, In- diana loses one of her greatest citizens and Shelbyville her greatest. His achievements spread throughout the English speaking world, the fame of Indiana literature and added another star to the galaxy of noted American men of letters. He placed Shelbyville upon a pinnacle she had never occupied before and which in all probability she will never occupy again. Such a loss is irreparable. But great as is the loss to Shelby- ville and to Indiana it is as nothing compared to the loss of those who had the good fortune to be associated with him in such intimacy that they learned to know the man that lived beneath that intellect, the heart that beat be- neath that brain. We may respect and be awed by the mighty intellect, but it is only the heart that calleth forth loveg and only the heart that feels love can inspire it. Charles Ma- jor was Uncle Charley to many chil- dren who loved him because they knew themselves beloved--in that even the smallest child cannot be de- ceived. Never was he happier than when surrounded by little ones. VVe all know of Charles Major's life, that is, the outward lifeg we all know the sincerity and friendliness that marked! his way. But there was another life-for he led a double one -that was known to only a few, and in all its richness it could be known only to himself. Riches are properly measured not by external but by inter- nal possession. True wealth is car- ried in a man's heart and brain and soul, not in his pocket book. 'Tis he who thinks the most and feels the most that lives the most, not he who most successfully digs and delves. Our actions, our passions, all the impulses that go to make up a material life, we share with the rest of the animal cre- ation. In our thought alone are we God-like. In that godlike attribute of think- ing and in that highest form of all thought-the exercise of the imagina- tion-Charles Major was wealthy be- yond anyone the writer has ever known. He lived only one life really only a part of one life, yet into those few years how many other lives were compressed! His creations were not to him the mere abstractions they are to some writers, they were flesh and blood and bone. Herein lay all his power. No character was ever cre- ated in literature that did not first live in all its beauty, in all its force, in the imagination of the creator. Nay, it has to live in the author's brain in even greater beauty, in even greater force, for the human powers of ex- pression are so feeble that much is in- evitably lost in the telling. Here are a few lines from a beauti- ful introduction to one of his books that tell more strongly than can I of the wealth of his inner life: Whi'le the cauldron boils, their cloud forms grow ever more distinct and definite,,till at length I can trace their every feature. I see the color of W Q 'ft Page Sixty-eight -'Ir--1 me .-'fu . ,, ,-fm vw, .. fr., - v-, ,Nm ,r ., ,ard Q it-:if as tra? 'Jett 'Vasa' f Q, their eyes. I admire the shade of their was but to love himg there could be hair. Some heads are streaked with no other feeling. Q I 't ' gray, others are glossy with the sheen And yet that old Bible saying is It of youth. As a climax to my conjura- true in one sense. We never appre- tions, I speak the word of all words ciate the blessings of the present until magical, 'Dorothyy and lo! as though Fate has banished them into the past. God had said, Let there be light, a Many a night have I sat entranced by pf-,sg fair radiant girl steps from the portals the glowing pictures conjured up by of Haddon Hall and illumines all my his brilliant mind or moved by emo- ancient company so that I may see tions transposed from his own soul. ' even the workings of their hearts. He was the most interesting, the most Those were not mere Words to entertaining, the molsthlovable man 3 Charles Major, they were emotions of have ever known' ave reioggqlzi his own soul, emotions that in all these .truths for liearsi yet In t their beauty, in all their virility we U.OW'lua.my gfatd OSS rev? Spgrei can never feel. I-Ie lived them daily. Clatecg fm as C leserve ' t H S I I-le saw as he says even the workings look lolfvard to ll? yjars O Com? ,JK of their heart, and therefrom came know I Shall llevfiii dn hone to fp age his great store of sympathy. No one hlm' Poor mlsgul e umm ear ' 7.0 , - - - why are we not made better? W'hy who lacks imagination can truly sym- . I h f H f f 1 C must We pathize. That he could and did any- to lee t S u one 0 OV ' one can attest who ever went to him Het IOS? . d f f hiq in trouble. I-Iis strong unswerving The C1pS1ng worusb rom toigeho friendship made one think better of 23313231 ljmay We e quo 6 ere the Whole human race' The fire ceases to burn, the flames The Bible 5ayS, HA ProPhel is not are sucked back into the earth 5 the Wlthonr honor Snye in hiS.0w11 Conn' does blood has boiled away, the caul- I try and among his own k1n.', I do dron cools and my shadowy friendS- .5132 not think that was true of Charles Ma- SG real to me-Whgnq I love with a lor- He Was honored and beloyed by passionate tenderness beyond my i w many in Shelbyyllle and the better he power to express have sunk into the ggi? WHS known the lnore WHS he loved- If dread black book of the past, and my ever 3 just nlan Spoke harsh Words of poor, weak word is powerless to recall A hlnl they Were 5Poken in ignorance- To them for the space of even one fleet- know the man, really to know the man ing moment, so I must say-farewell. mv NOTE: This article was written by the late Dr. Sexton of Shelbyville, and was published in the Shelbyville news- papers on Friday, February 14, 19135 at the time of the death ?92n'A f Mr. Ma'or. 0 0 J Qf'lP5,: a-. '14-. 1-wx. .vw 1 'N' -va 5 as it ri i f ef as fa l Page Siicity-nine It tw QW r gh 1 .WV ,qw :Q-.g New 535321 Q EQ? ggi? ADJ uw , L .3 5 Q :ny dl are Snail Q Q M 1' U X Q M 'Vw f IRONIQUE What noble souls by tyrant hearts are crushed! What worthy tongues by teachers, eyes are hushed! I sing this lay to Frances who just now Is wearing worried wreaths on her fair brow, At whose command I take this wanton pen To paint the woes of over-burdened men, A student's mind should cope with larger things Than reading of the dull regime of kings. Why, then, should thoughtless teachers thus compell A youth to dwell in e'er-scholastic hell? Oh, fated captives of this horrid plight, Whose brains are forced to labor day and night, To you my fullest sympathies extend, And with your tears my lamentations blend. Almighty ,love should curse the fatal hour That summoned wise Minerva to his bowerg For Wisdom is the art of learned clowns And Prudence but the foil of pensive hounds. Let pedagogues emit their fruitless groans While young bloods play on droning saxophones, For youth should gain what flaming youth affords And die their deaths in Henry's blessed Fords. My ideal home is not a cloistered school Where morbid monks adore the fatuous foolg For learning is the lust of little men Whom I here scorn with my offensive pen. Professor's minds are vague expansive blanks Not competent to sanction high-school pranks. Late hours are noxious to the youthful brain And over-work corrupts the laboring swain. Oh picture, teachers, some girlls silent woe At failing to attend a corking show. Methinks your sordid soul would suffer shame For bringing tragedy to this fair dame. -E. W. '29. 1- M gf'-'z 4--1 -A-Q -ew -'fliik mwawmaaw Page Seventy ,, 'V r M P. ,, VXI, H 11' I A154 ,FQ ,uw s'l5- -,Q Tuw NWA, , lg V , ' I 'L t , 'Huf- DID YA EVER? an Say, did ya ever develope a pain just before an exam, YQYQ Even though the night before ya had to cram and cram? W' An' git a pass to that refuge, AEE the ol' rest-room Ter spend a sleepy hour an' escape the doom? 'Oh say, now, did ya ever? Say, did ya ever slam a door W so that th' glass fell outg aging Or put 3. tack upon a seat ter' make a fella' shout, -H' Nor talk an' talk in a class jes' ta stall fer time, With an eye on th' door so's not ter be behind? Say, did ya ever argue er try ter pull a bluff, Then hear a great voice say, Sit down, that's enough. You don't know this History, that I plainly can see, ' V' Show a little improvement or I'l1 fsdyn certainly give you Dfy Honest, now, did ya ever? .QA Say, did ya ever git a smoke-up so's your folks went ragin' wild, I-Iav' ter listen to Dad's lectures an' JW mother cry, My Child! Jawa Or worse, skip school in th' spring to sneak off an' go fishin' 'QM Hopin' maybe ya won't be caught, ya : know, jes' kinda wishin' Aw, fess up, did ya ever? -H. M. '29 ra , . ,M V' b -1.7, 5 4 53 a Q '2 5 i M i wif mf Wi! Page Seventy-one is fh nib- ' IA KI if W? we E721 NW P3252 10 I zprx' filet ev , 51951 5 J? LPGA ji -5 441- -- f- Q are L. Eg g? ANY DAY At first I get to study For forty minutes or more, And then the bell begins to ring, And I hurry out the door. Then I go to see Miss Mull. She tells us how to bake, VVith a touch of this and a touch of that Behold we have a cake. And then I go to the lecture room, My face, 'tis sad to see. I tremble as I reach the door For I take chemistry. Then forty more minutes of silent thought, Then I think for twenty-five more, And when the bell rings I rush out. Study halls are an awful bore. Ah! This is the period I love best. It simply can't be beat, For now I get to leave my books And hurry home to eat. Once more I'm back in study hall, 'Neath Donnel1y's watchful eye. Mary K. looks desperately across at me, And heaves a heavy sigh. And now we're parting at the door, To history class I go, To learn why we had to go to war, And who shot so-and-so. This period is a study hour, I try to concentrate, But that's impossible 'cause you see I sit by Dot and Mary Kate. This period I learn how I should dress And the colors I should wear, The type of jewelry that looks best, The coiffure of my hair. And after this I leave for home My heart is filled with sorrow, The reason is, I go thru all of this Again tomorrow. ,, se . sf-.1 153 .N-. ,f5 'a Jia, Page seventy-twu .6233 1 l , .Qu ,Q in - 1- fl f' w V 2 1 A 1 a . .9 1 Q Q an mf' af hi f r ggi: 9.0- 'wg V39 , Y, . 02 UTOPIA vy- Oft have I sailed on absent seas. .K Oft have I swelled in dreamed of dales. But often times my mind foresees Things which my lonely heart bewails Such shadows of my soul deprive And let sweet solitude survive. Oft have I loved a Lochinvar. Oft have I bathed in Amour's bliss And dreaming on a distant star Have felt a moon beam's welcome kiss. Ah, love is gay youth's ardent goal, The swan's song of sweet Saphds soul. Oft have I swum in useless tears The infants of an derfraught braing , Oft have I counted endless years And lived a future- life in vain. Thus, I'm but one hostage of hate, ' A fatuous forger of my fate. -E. M. W. '29 J' 6, 9 it-Qi? 5923i Q Q Q Q Q Page Seventy-three 0 f Li ,V MAP 1 4. .' 1' 'X A W7 534510 'fi-W' Ar x 4 'ew 55321 i ,1- K 1, I . .n-'s ,FV-I 1 any WJ' f' A 345- M --'vw f ww w? A RACE TO SUCCESS There once lived in the little town of Even-start two rival race drivers whose names were Patience and Haughtiness. The formerls favorite car was Work, the latter's Unfair Means. Haughtiness appeared to be a very speedy and good driver, how- ever he always drove or tested him- self on a very easy road to a neighbor- ing town, namely, Ruination. Pa- tience seemed to be just the opposite-- always having trouble managing VVork but ever persistent, and instead of go- ing to Ruination for his tests he al- ways started toward the City of Suc- cess. Many times had the driver turned back from his goal, never be- ing able to get very close. Finally it resulted that the people of Even-Start laughed at Patience because of his everlasting persistence and declared Haughtiness the greatest speed demon of the country. One day when Patience's car was running well, he filled it up with Hon- esty high test gasoline, All Fairness oil and challenged Haughtiness pub- licly to a race to Success. Haughtiness accepted this, agreeing with his chal- lenger, that they should start on the following morning. The inhabitants of Success, upon hearing of this, offer- ed a wonderful prize, it. was the great cup of Happiness. At the set time both drivers ap- peared with their cars and were given a great send-off. Neither encountered very much trouble at first but the far- ther they got from Even-Start, the more hardships they had to endure. At length these characters came to the Stream of Difhculty, which had to be forded. Patience started across it first, getting stuck in the middle. On seeing this Haughtiness decided to try a round-about way. Finally Patience succeeded in getting across, finding himself far ahead of Haughtiness, as the latter had more difficulty than if he had forded the stream. All went well with the leader until he came to Destruction Curve, narrow and dangerous. At this place he threw a tire, which almost caused him to go over the mountain side, for as you must know the road to Success was up a great mountain. The ti1e was a Bad Habit brand. As Patience had no spare, he was at a loss to know what to do. He sat down to solve the prob- lem. The only thing was to mend it. He had just begun when a man named Mr. Good Advice appeared. Mr. Good Advice saw what was going on and said, Young man, you are mak- ing a big mistake. Never try to patch Rad Habits, but always use Good Hab- itsf' But, I have no Good Habits that I might usef' replied Patience. At this, Good Advice took a tire of that make from his car and gave it to the unfortunate race driver, who thanked him and started on. In the meantime Haughtiness in Un- fair Means laughingly whipped by his opponent. When he came to the haz- ardous .Ridge of Pleasure, he stopped, for he thought, I am so far ahead of Patience and can beat him so easily, why not enjoy myself ? Consequent- ly, he did and, in fact, was about ready to give up the race altogether, when he saw Patience roaring toward himg for Patience had taken new spirit after receiving a Good Habit tire from his recently made friend and was speed- ing with a light heart, nearer and near- er to the goal. Haughtiness, intent on winning, leaped into his car. The two C22 195 A715 N' Q '- Page Seventy-four racers ran side by side for miles until He then drew back his head, looked they approached the narrow Cliff straight at the moon, and sang a few Road 'known as Doubting Point. Here notes in high G. Suddenly, he came -ai, Patience took the lead, which made down to the lowest base note possible Haughtiness very angry. The Villain and then began to sing a selection com- 'Qi decided to pass him if it took some un- posed of chromatic, major, and minor scrupulous method, but the Patience, scales mixed with notes that would urged on by a fellow called Determin- astonish a prima donna. ation, who was at the roadside, did not Suddenly, in each neighboring house yield, consequently, Haughtiness tried a window was loudly raised and a ff. to bluff him or crowd him out. In stream of kitchen utensils came at him this attempt, he not only failed but from all sides. Mrs. Maloney, her- slipped over the cliff and fell to the self, threw a rolling pin, which hit little Town of Ruination, thousands him squarely on the head. As he sank fake, of feet below. back, half covered in the heap of cook- Gur hero then drove on, reaching ing utensils, the old adage ran through the City of Success in good time. He his mind: The one that attracts the 1. was highly praised and given the prize, most attention is not always the one the Cup of Happiness. On being ask- that is most respected. ed how he did it, Patience gave his -C. C. '29. auto, Work, all the credit, although he ----- himself deserved a great deal. After The Quest of the Golden Urn thlsffhe City of Success had 3' new m' Sir VVilcox, who had been a warrior h3lJ1'f9-UU of King I.ambert's noble eleven and -F. M. S. 30. champions of the haitbacks at this ,1...-H, time, gave up the center position in the countr of Nets and Hardwood for Maloneyis Yellow Dog the quiest of the Golden Urn. ivy, It was midnight. The harvest moon The Golden Urn was held by the was high in the heavens and shed its people of the Cinders, who were called M: light abroad upon the country. In the Hundred Yard Dash. If these ,iw the back yard of the Maloney family people were conquered, the much cov- lay their yellow watch dog. He lay eted urn would go to the conqueror. there thinking how he was treated. Our knight, Sir Wilcox, labored True, they wanted him to watch the daily until he felt that the section of 1,1 6,7 house and give the alarm if he saw an the Cinder country which was in pos- intruder, but they never thought of session of the prize would be conquer- 79 giving him. a bone or a drink of water. ed by him. th The longer he thought about matters, XV hen the day of the battle arrived, the more angry he became. he clad himself in armour and spikes. ,gig 'Til let them know I am hungry, At the first sound of action he was he said, and that I demand some- off. The battle was hard, but Sir Wil- thing to eat. No, that won't Work. cox overcame the territory of the Cin- What can I do? I know! I'll sing ders in the remarkable time of 9 4-5, 5'3 my beautiful love song to them and and this is the way our noble knight 'mb maybe they will be sorry for me and came into possession of the Golden give me something to eatf' Urn. -M. G. '3O. .. H, . 1 tag w..u,b,.- f Q -rf' - fe f e Q Q i Q 'K 0 N Page Seventy-tive Qu ' e ww w? nw-'vgq 9:20 QW' v' e 2 '41 uv 421 ,., QE' ,ma .YA iv it-llfw eve 9'Sv .0x- e .59-V 1 equi . lb' . 411+ sw I It Q ' V 1 X iv? . 42 ALUMNI CLASS OF '24 Charles Antle ....... ...,...,,..... ...........,.............,...,., . P urdue Arthur Barnett ....,,. ,..... ..... U n iversity of Michigan John Blackburn .,...........................,............................ Miami Amelia Fliatz, Robert Long Hospital fNurses' Trainingj Kathryn Haehl .,....................,...,... Indiana University John Douglas ...., Lewis East .,..... ..........Purdue University Lucille Means ....,,.,,............,......,,.. Indiana University Dorothy Pitman, Central Business College Clndianapolisj Paul M'cComas ...........,.........,...,,.....,.......,.... .,.......... P urdue Irene Ross ...,.,....,..,..,,....,,,.......,.,.., Indiana University Pauline Shephard, Methodist Hospital Clndlplsj Eugene Norvell ............... ,..University of Cincinnati Mary Frances Stubbs Charles Whitmer ,.,.....,.....Indiana University .,.....,.,...,.DePauw University CLASS OF '25 I.aVonne Burn's Ada Marie Barnes .... William Clark ., .... ,. Paul Blackburn Max Campbell ....,...... Mary Frances Byrum Virginia Clark .,.......... Josephine Mardis Mary Meloy ..........,... Robert Griffey ....,. Irene Neeb ..,.,..... Louise Pearson ..,... Leonard Hotopp .,,.... Eugene Miskell Clifton Latshaw ........ .........Indiana Uni versity ..,...Purdue ....,,..........Miami ,,,,,,,.,.....,..,......,,Franklin ..................,.....,..,,.Robert Long ,,,,.,,,Indiana University .,.....,..............,...Franklin .,,..Franklin .,..,....,.....Hanover ....................Robert Long , ,... .... I ndiana University .......,.Indiana University ..,,......University of Illinois Vera Stern ....,,.,. ...... ,..,.,... O h io State University Helen Williams ..., ,,........................., R obert Long Thomas O'Neil ....................,,,..........,,.....,....... Notre Dame CLASS OF '26 Whilden P. Amos ,.,...,,.......,............,... Indiana Central Emmett Bas's ...,,,.,......,..,,... University of Wisconsin Harriett Bass .... Business College CIndianapolisJ Edythe Bassett ........,..,,...,..,.. I. U. Nurses' Training Beulah Dennis .......,,. ,,.,,.... I ndiana University VVilliam Fliatz ........... ..,..,......... I ndiana University Louise Freeland .......................,.................,......,... DePauw Darrell House ....,.............., University of Wisconsin Richard Jones .......,.. ...........,.....,. I ndiana University Edmund Keeney .................,.....,.. Indiana University Harvey Kendall ................ University of Wisconsin X lctor Lee ...........,. .....,..........................,............... P urdue Raymond Leslie . ,.,. ..... . Frank McCarty ...University of Michigan . .,..............................,........ Wabash Claude 'Main , ...,,......,...... ,.,.,,....,.,...,................. D ePauw Paul Messick ....................... ......,. I ndiana University Mary Louise Metzger ....... ....................... .. .DePauw Major Moberly ..,............... ........... W abash John Morris .......,...... ,............ P urdue Catherine Muir .........,. .......... D ePauw Margaret Shipman ,...,... ,,....... F ranklin Arthur Zeller ...............,.,............ ....... ......... P u rdue CLASS OF '27 Kenneth Amos ...,... .,,,.,,...l........,................................ P urdue Melba Bass ..,,...,,... ,....,.. I ndiana Nurses' Training Mildred Bass ................,...,. Central Business College Alfred Campbell .................... Indiana University Mary Lee Davis .................,................................., DePauw Marie Dixon ...... .,...... U nion Hospital, Cincinnati Robert Ewing ..,.,, ..................,.... I ndiana University Jean Fox ........,. ...,...... I ndiana University Marie Kirk .......,... ..................,.......,........... B utler Emerson Kuhn ..,.,, ..............,,................,... P urdue Joseph Mardis ,..., ..,................ I ndiana University Roberta Meiks ...,.. ......... C entral Business College Gladys Meltzer ....... ......... M uncie Normal College Dorothy Metzger ........ John Milholland .,,...,....... Denver State University Elizabeth Morris ............................................,....,...... Butler Florence Morris ,............,.............................,...... Hamilton Elizabeth Orebaugh ...,.... Central Business College Alice Phillips .......... ...................... W estern College Lawrence Reece ....,.................,.......,, Franklin College Betty Richmond ..,............................... Western College Irma Schmoe ....,......... Cin Nina Schnaitter ..........., J cinnati Nurses' Training ohn Herron Art Institute Josephine Yarling ...,.....,,....... Indianapolis Teachers Mary Ellen Yarling ...,.,......... .......... W estern Ruth Yeager ............,,....., Leo Billingsly, an alumnus of S. H. S. of the Class of 1924 died Margret Hartley, Pearl Kelsay and Paul Green, all of the C last summer. College DePauw lass of 1924 are now f r married. Robert Griffey of the Class of 1925 is now Assistant Professor of Music at Hanover. K Q ,I N., Y 'su w fl' CWM! Nnqrl ATI Gil Wai fra 1 We are ww 'Nikki e- :ia Q E5 V , 45, H I gp, 1 59 ,.- 'lg -ep li. 155. 3 , W Page Seventy-six J. Q, , ,- ., 41 - W Q 566' Af X Vs l Nav' sw f ,f',i K ff qw, ,aim 0. -1 if 'ma Q , W It WN, Q mx 1-.654 vag 2 ZH!! 5 -5' :Amr ar . QF? 1 ata 'Qw- 1109- 1 QQ -Orebaugh Studio JAMES M. MCKEAND VVith the purchase of the new-athletic field by the high school and the introduction of football into Shelbyville's athletic program, it was necessary to have a football coach. Mr. McKeand was the wise selection for the po- sition. He is well fitted to fulfill his work as football coach, and that connected with track this spring. Mac,' Won his letters in football and track at Hanover, from which he was graduated in 1927. Coach McKeand stands for clean athletics and fine school spirit. He is a great leader and a fine example for his players. QQ at Q H. T. MCCULLOUGH H. T. McCullough came to Shelbyville from Owensville this year to take the place of Tim Campbell, who is now basket ball coach at Technical High School at Indian- apolis. He is athletic director and is also basketball and baseball coach, Mac has attended coaching schools at Indiana Uni- versity, 'University of Illinois and Franklin College. He has had several years of ex- perience as coach, four years at Milroy and five years at Owensville and should produce winning teams in the future. Mac was handicapped this year by the lack of exper- ienced players as there was only one. veteran left from last year. VV'ith several players left over from the team this year a good one is anticipated next year. He is liked very much by the student body, and a better man could not have been selected for Tim's place. -Orebaugh Studio ' . ,, .. :I nu' .. P.. ,ff-if '--1 .Ar-. , . 5 -ANU , W' Q-ff 1' ,Tai Page Seventy-eight K .ER-wg? .,. Lai? 'gs 'I -gg , mga. - 1:5-f ia? mf M' me 2:1561 MP 5 i e We a l 1 , n ,, . .. 1 - - ,, l --Orebaugh Studio FOOTBALL The boot of the pigskin was heard around Shelbyville for the first time in many years. Coach McKeand was greeted by a large squad when he took charge at the beginning of school. As no one had any experience, the-re was much competition for places on the team. After a few weeks the squad was rounded into shape for the first game and continued to improve throughout the season. Considering that this was the first year for football, Shelbyville had a very successful season, winning two games and losing three. Much credit is given Coach McKeand for the fine showing and an even more successful season is expected next year. Those who participated in the games of the schedule were: Patterson, Beynon and Iudkins, ends, Briggs, Heistand and Hatton, tackles, lfVilson and Nigh, guards, Rottet. eenterg Walker, Lawson, Lyon, VVheeler, Reimann and Payne, backfield. Those lost by graduation were: Lawson, Lyon, VVheeler, Briggs, Heistand, Beynon and Iudkins. There will be several vacant places next year, but from the looks of the second team this year there will be plenty of good material to fill them. The schedule was: Shelbyville 12: Connersville 6 Shelbyville 0: Bloomington 13 Shelbyville 125 Seymour O Shelbyville 03 Rushville 12 Shelbyville 123 Columbus 14 , 1-2 , im is-ww. .fw . --sl .va ,I mv- Q as Q5 5 ,ang ,,,- X, li - . eff SW. wma: Q, mm- Legg-s. awp... Page Seventy-nine AV '4 1' -601, - -gf. x fy ,495 af' 'gg f I 'T we ' siijfgf an 460 -,A f 4H y .1 .I 1 5655+ . .Qw xv' 2.27 , Q fw- X F I.- w iw s wkq 135129 :QQ ww 331.9 iw Q AVI' Xa? Q :'0x4 Q we ,Q-' .W 'divx Q L42 1 W 44: M M 1,615 1 ' ff' wwwwwwww M M Page Eighty lr 3, .Q 1 , 'i 3 Q As, fx.-H . V - ,Nd , V v - , - . '- Page Eighty-one A' 'W 415' , . Wx? b QZ5, ,r 1, s 5 fy? fm ,L A if -in -Ml 1 02x 0 w 'fer' fWlN ,iw v it 532551 alir- ' It I . 0 -.vga iwh, 53456 . It 5 ww 999 M' Au.. 19 I :CVT- AVC' ,sp ,WH aqui 0 .gr - Y Q.: was M, JY QQ QGQ QQ Q THE FIRST TEAM Although Shelbyville did not win many games, the team had a very successful season in many respects. Several things must be taken into consideration when the final conclu- sion is drawn. In the first place, there was only one player left from last year's- team. This made severral vacant places that could not easily be filled. Also, those who played on the second team last year were the only ones who had any previous experience. Secondly, Coach McCullough was new and it took him a while to get used to his men. Not many games were won, but every player showed a Fine attitude and tried to make a real team. Shelbyville did not start practice as soon as usual because of football. As soon as this was over Coach McCullough issued a call and, after much thinning and cutting, the squad was finally selected. Because of scholastic ineligibility, several players w'ere added later in the season when they had made up their work. Walton, the fast forward of last year's second team was given a regular position. He was just as fast, il l1Ot faster, and could surely hit the hoop at times. Kehrt, a tall boy, was at the other forward position. He lead the scoring for the year and was ialso a good defensive man. Patterson, a big husky boy jumped center. He was a good jumper and could handle the ball Well. He also got his share of the baskets. Wheeler, the 'onlyf man left from last season played back guard and sometimes floor guard. Henry was a good shot and got his goals every game. Robins played forward and floor guard. Although small he 'could hold any man down. He also got his baskets. Lyon was a good back guard. He was cool and heady at all times and always played a .cqnsistenwt gamq. Linville was a good man for any team. He played Hoor guard and back guard.. He was an equally good offensive and defensive player. Branson played forward and was a Fine one, too. He could handle the ball well and also got some points. This is his last year to play. Lawson was a big, tough forward. He was a good defensive man and got some goals at the same time Rottet had lots of height and size. He played back guard and sometimes center. He used his size to a great advantage and made it hard for any opponent. Phares was a good all around man. He became eligible at the middle of the season but his ankle was injured and was out the rest of the season. He was a sure shot and ,a good dribbler, which made it bad for the other side. Reiman had played in only a few games until he broke his collar bone. This kept him out all season. He was a good player and had a fine spirit. We hope he has better luck next year. Wheeler, Walton, Lyon and Lawson will be lost by graduation but with those who are left a good team should be developed next year. Schedule 1927-1928 Date Game S. H. S. Opponent November 11 VValdron 21 Z6 November 18 Connersville 18 52 November 23 Franklin 23 64 November 25 Frankfort 20 37 December 2 Rushville 30 28 December 9 Greensburg 19 21 December 16 Seymour 23 31 December 23 Martinsville 23 60 December 28 Richmond 37 38 December, 30 Newcastle 30 43 January 6 Columbus 32 62 January 7 Technical 12 31 January 13 Franklin 27 38 January 27 Bedford 35 57 Jillluafy 28 Bloomington 23 57 February' 3 Martinsville 17 l'iCbfu9-YY 4 Greensburg 50 'february 10 Greencastle 32 February 17 Columbus 21 February 24 Washington 30 Sixth District Tourney Shelby 35 Liberty 21 Shelby Greenfield 22 Shelby Connersville Sectional Tourney Shelby Flatrock .. P.. .vm 4-af, .A-. ,r!P k r-4l?H -A- fi .raid 1'7 f 4 Amp' eww' 53,59 amhzb - QP IQ. .H - 52.1 pm! ,XM - Page Eighty-two M Hp' 0 0 3. J.-.., .r 1.. A ...ll al Zeb i 5 ' J 'N -gba 5559 Paul Cross Medal The Paul Cross Medal, given annually by Reverend and Mrs. S. I. Cross of New Al- i bany, Ind., in honor of their son, was presented to Henry Wheeler, veteran guard of this QQ., year's team. Paul Cross, a student and athlete of the Shelbyville High School at the time of United States entrance into the World War, was one of the first to enlist. He Served WAP in France and was the first boy from Shelby county killed. This medal presented by his parents is given for sportsmanship, scholarship, and athletic ability. The committee to se- ,Jak lect the winner was composed of H. T. McCullough, W. F. Loper, T. Dorsey Jones, and XVilbur Pell. Ward Piggy Lambert, coach of Purdue. University's basketball team, was the speaker U, at this ceremony. The sweaters were also awarded to the members of the team by Coach McCullough. Henry was the only player left from last year and he was one of the best guards Shelby I ever produced. The selection met with the approval of the student body and friends and we are sure Henry is worthy in every respect to wear this medal. 0 0 Kiwanis Medal With the advent of football into the annals of S. H. S. history, the Kiwanis Club, of Shelbyville has offered the Kiwanis medal to one member of the team each year. The honor, this year, was bestowed upon Charles Lyon, who played half-back on this year's Q21 team. Charles was a valuable man on the team, and was consistent and dependable. Since the prize was coveted by all the players, there had to be a fair method of select- i11g the most deserving one. A committee composed of Mr. Pell, of the Kiwanis Club, Coach McKeand, and Mr. Loper had this task. After careful 'consideration they selected, Charles A as the one ranking highest according to the following ipoints: Spdrtsmganship, Citizenship, Scholarship, and Ability. The committee were aided in their selection by a secret vote gag, from the team as to their choice. m The actual presentation of the medal was made by Pat Page, football mentor of I if M U., who made a short talk to the student body and team. At the close, of the ceremony Coach McKeand gave sweaters to thirteen deservilng boys, and monograms to the other faithful boys who had played such important parts in ' fi making football the big success that it was. I .r v, Niki .fax Qf'lP5,: u IW, 1!'wN, .PW X 'Ky' -17.5 . iw? S .1 ' ,S '7 I ' fl ' si .f . e e t for Q Q H. - rf., at tr., aa, Page Eighty-three rv! f Q. ,1 'x A-W4 QW: veg I lair 6325 has A0 4 3 ' ' if may Q .SI 579' I 5 W4 Q 534 Q M . 'ina il -Orebaugh Studio THE SECOND TEAM The second team was organized to give more boys experience and develop them for the next year's first team. The second team accomplished that purpose this year as many boys secured both valuable information and experience and developed into good players. The team wo11 six games and lost ten this season, but since the -winning was not the sole pur- pose, we may say they enjoyed a fine season. The team was composed of Barnard, Coers, VValker and Hamblen, forwards: Henry and Craig, centers: GilTord, Payne, Mitchell, and Hungate, guards. Several fine players were added at the middle of the season when they became eligible. They were E. VVaIton, Denny, R. Patterson and Leap. VVith these new men the team made better progress and finished in Fine style. Follorwing is the result of the season: Shelbyville 21: VValdron 19 Shelbyville 16: Connersville 35 Shelbyville 13: Franklin 30 Shelbyville 18: Rushville 12 Ehelbyville 18: Greensburg 32 helbyvi le 183 Seymour 12 Shelbyville 14: Martinsville 22 Shelbyville 13: Newcastle 26 Shelbyville 133 Columbus 30 Shelbyville 10: Technical 32 Shelbyville 13: Franklin 34 Shelbyville 23: Rushville 11 Shelbyville 20: Martinsville 24 Shelbyville 17: breensburg 9 Shelbyville 283 Junior High 14 Shelbyville 145 Columbus 36 14-Q -as , , ,. , . , a-P 1, -1 4 Qs- 4- . kai. - - , Q Q iss Ga 'Gia as Page Eighty-four AW- J MXQ! a ' 4 ,AVN, 4 '-FQ ,-'WNV 2 19291 . - 93 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEAM -Orebaugh Studio This group of players enjoyed a very successful season, in fact, they lost only three out of twelve games. Much credit is given Coach Carmichael for this wonderful showing and an equally good season is expected next year. The team was composed of Lackey:and Dagelow, forwards: Hodges, center, and Spurlin and Fox, guards. The extra offensive 1 players were Stewart, Reimann and Aldridge while VVatts and Lee were the guards. This 1 made a fine scoring combination and it was a hard team to beat. From such a group Shelbyville should have a good supply of basket ball players in the future, This is the result of their games: Nov. 18--Greensburg Nov 23W-Connersville Nov. 25'--Flat Rock Dec. 2-Rushville Dec. 9-Moral Twp. Dec. 17-Flat Rock Dec. 20-Connersville Jan. 6-Columbus Jan. 20--Rushville Jan. 21-Columbus Feb. 4-Greensburg Feb. 10-S. H. S. Seconds There There Here Here There There Here Here There There Here Here J. H. S. Opponents 32 S 15 26 32 14 28 2 25 12 18 20 18 14 27 11 21 11 33 8 30 4 14 28 Page Eighty-five 'w Q Ar al lm lv me , -4-gb? . ,af .., .Bl-'QP 31? 9 fp .1 ar' -law AMN nf 1421 ll M521 W' -JJ .. .fbi .9 I VN 4 QW' V352 932921 5 - ag? ,avr 'Sl' in-fx, -as-i, ev , il 4'1- -nfs- f' il JY I. nfh, X WW E? --Orebaugh Studio TRACK The 1927 track season was very- successful, VVith only Spurlin, Haehl, hnd Algdridge left from the year before, there were many gaps which were hard to fill. There was much promising material, and by hard work and a fine spirit, an excellent team was developed. In the first meet, Shelbyville won from Rushville, 51-48. Later they won from Colum- bus, 56-43. They were defeated by Connersville, 56-43 and finished second in a triangular meet, Greenfield winning first and Southport coming in last. Shelbyville finished third in the sectional and was represented in the state meet by Campbell in the half-mile, Scott in the high jump, VVhee'ler in the mile, Spurlin in the hundred-gjard dash, and Haehl in the high hurdles. Although none of the men won places at the state, it was an honor to be MPWAF represented by live men there. The team was composed of: Dash Hurdles High jump Pole Vault Spurlin Haehl Scott Mardis Patterson Rottet Milholland VVheeler Aldridge Payne Payne I Distance Broad Jump Shot Put VVheeler Spurlin Cook Campbell Patterson Rottet Hatton . vu-.1 1--1, .A-, , AWK --gy' .N- ,rf +' Page Eighty-six Q. Q 55. 'If--1 mn -'N -fn 1 ws. .. S, W-, ,'-A, ,f -., ,ard fam? aff? si? aj M9 I . r tiles 596: Wi? reef 'sie-, ,wh-I -Orebaugh Studio BASEBALL Shelbyville emerged from the 1927 baseball season with a record of three victories and Q'-ati three defeats. VVith Cook, Campbell and Hinshaw left over from the season before a strong team was developed. Adverse weather conditions prvented early practice, but finally L Coach Campbell selected the following team: Rottet was behind the bat, Schacherer did a JDQSZPI fine job of p.tcl1ing all season, E. Patterson had a hard task to fill Ewfck's formlsr place BQ'-G but he did it in Fine style, Cook had his old position at second, Campbell held down short and Hinshaw p'cked up' the hot ones around third. In le-ft field Means took everylthing that came his way. in center Fox played a Hne game. and Mozingo was seen ill the right 16, Harden. Taylor was a fine relief p?tcher. The members of the team were fine fielders and also handy with the stfck as shown by some of the scores. .Qu aa-f This year Coach McCullough will have bu?lt a new team around Rottet, E. Patterson ,h and Taylor, who are left from last year. ,361 Following is the result of the season: Shelby 4: Columbus 6 1 Shelbv 13: VValdron 0 Shelby 2: Connersville 8 Shelby 1: Columbus 9 50 Shelby 9: Seymour l fl, Shelby 22: Greensburg 13 Qwvsf , ' if- Vw ib'Wx. .ww t N-I -va ,I . iw? 5 5 5.-' ,K ,C 1 .r ' ge ' 4 . 391' a -aw as , ,H-hit I ' f R4 ' . ' ' kong. l'4n,'b,7 x,.:u1' X Page Eighty-seven fa: QQE E? Q . .'- lfb 1 .gtfi ,- K? :ny ev . n W 1' . 1 , 1' V' QJ 11116 A ' 'ram 7'lME IN . OLD TGWAI rx WL az a c T 'Y fwdffff f' C04 1. M. , fr-q -1-4 .Am ,fefdk -A- A ,rf mf Page Eighty-eight nw V 3 7 QV f-f,, . Q Q n-as ..JE'.-3TE.R QQ QQ QW QQ -155' :Ar .AW 63235 1, I, 1 x A XJ l QW' Qiifg , mfg 4221: ,Q , .9 ' 1461 .1 4 ya 92A f b, f .J I Wm N v, fits. was ,,,,. We .1 s fm 1 , Q t' WW gigsib QW' V36 f -M? . ,utr 'S 1' 1 ev, in .59- I . ,Q - 'N -as 'Que I 1 . 1' X 'iigigr E Af-'7'1 ,,.s QA. N ' .nf Q Q Miss Farlow: Can you define an ora-- tor? Stude: Sure! I-Ie's a fellow who is al- ways ready to lay down your life for his country. Mr. Linville: Every day we breathe oxygen, Lawrence. Now, what do we breathe at night ? Radford: Why nitrogen, of course. The sofa sagged in the center The shades were pulled just so, The family had retired long since The parlor light burned low. There came a sound from the sofa As the clock was striking two, And the co-ed slammed her text VVith a thankful Well I'm thru l Marjory Smith: Why do the leaves turn red in the fall? Mary Richmond: They're blushing to think how green they were all summer. Modern 10 Commandments 1. Thou shalt not chew gum in the classroom unless thou canst get away with it. 2. Thou shalt not shoot craps on the campus unless thou canst get away with it. 3. Two periods of six weeks shalt thou labor and do all work, but the third is a holiday. In it thou shalt do no work. neither thou nor thy girl nor thy pal's girl nor anyone who feels confident that he can pass on his previous reputation. -1. Thou shalt not have anything be- fore thy studies for the teacher is a jeal- ous teacher, and it doth make her peeved to End thee unprepared. 5. Honor thy teachers and break not the rules that thy days Cin the officej may not be prolonged and that it may go well with thee. 6. Thou shalt not steal thy neigl1bor'S bicycle even tho thou feel that thy legs need exercising. 7. Thou shalt not walk arm in arm in the halls. 8. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy friend to hide thine own guilt. 9. Thou shalt not covet thy palls girl. neither his Ford, pompadour, nor his good fortune in evading punishment. 10. Thou shalt not take the name of England in vain or Miss Wheatcraft will surely flunk thee. r- A' .iwffv 4-in .333 , .he f 4 '. fat 1 QQ Miss Moore: What does L'Allegro and IL Penseroso mean? Tom Coers: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. Why Lawyers Look Grim A young foreigner was being tried in court and the questioning by the prosecu- ting attorney began: Now, Lasky, what do you do? Vat do I do Ven? VVhen you work, of course. Vy, vork. I know, but what at? At a bench. Yes, yes, but where do you work at a bench? In a factoryf' What kind of a factory? Brick. Ah, now, we're getting there. The factory makes bricks? No, de factory is made of bricks. Lasky, what do you make in that fac- tory ? Eight dollars a week. Noi No! VVhat does the factory make? I dunno-a lotta money, I tink. No, listen, what kind of goods does the factory produce? Oh, good goods. But what kind of good goods. The best dere isf, Of what? Of dose goods. Your Honor, said the lawyer, I give up-yy ns n Miss Swanson: Who is sitting in that empty seat ? Curly Radford: VVhere did you get that wonderful wavy hair? Kate Snapp: Turning somersaults on a c0r1'ugated roof in my youth, m'dear. Laugh and the teacher laughs with you Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke of the teacher The last was one of your own. The automobile tire collapsed And said Well, I declare! I think less speed Is what I need And an entire change of air. I don't care to keep that school-girl complexion, said Mr. Donnelly as he brushed his coat on Monday morning. --63 ffm W NFTL1 .FT ew: gifs Page Ninety wah' -s tie fp' fir M 2552 ig U f' I 9 ,ef sfssggg ME Q cf 5. 1 ly ' DI v DOAT NAU'-noT ', M ff ' r Knowonr wERgYo ' WVYHA0 A N -'i w mf fffffaw f 1 mfg? Q72 WF ' Lv ..,. 9 . K -Toleh. Q xxx MPS xgi J s iff' usgwihy' M J ' Q2 I I F3521 Q' sf M 4' ,J x ,1 f Scott ' ggi. 'WN 'nf ANS , f X r'- X g NX sr 5,0 4' -P6 u Q K A , ,A Q N QUQ ? 2 O 7 l vgvx vL5l0N OF' A xl! Mx by fl TuoMp,E ,, ga 1.1-, 7 jo xx, 5252? fx N ,X - ,Og mi? .uf .Z-2, ' . gf L I .0 Q- px Q IL 'e 81 J , F749 X Q90 fr. 3 6 ,Wy ,Kei If '? ,sgvy 'I' QCCULLQ A 4 x 4w' lx ' ,Oi A j v . ,, , ' Q i f A' 4,0 fo u B 2,5 ' ' . x X 45 X I X I O' 095 X -7- I .h .Z 1 Q- Q-g--u-,A- X ,XA X1 l X U ' N f S3 V' GSA' 'ixx H ' if - 11455. 5 -dv O - I Howgls. X., ,WON 5 A, C7-,,,Q.. WHEAT ? - -.- l Z 0- f v 117, XO n X mv :gm , wits ly A 85. ff J if-W J X ffm LL .uv -3 , A-1, 4' 33 ii ' i' W x 1 A , Q ' v 6 Q05 ii ,OQMAN ' QON ES QHUYTON' 1 e - I: 31? N 33 Haig-. . - S059 -4 Q W-9E?'L14if: ,30 5- 'e , .,:. W- ,lj Q H 'Gsm 5' f V 'Zap-G+!! Q Q Q 1' X 54 A ' awk 491:31 -,, ke ny v -Pg, LQ-12.1 U A- M ' xi? ,ff v ' C8 I Q .r 15,2 A 'qv 5 .tbl ff x. -, 1' P age Ninety 0 .y . ne me 'ir 'I sae. in I I . .X .-. J- Alai gswa Q c V47 -e 6 mr W ali f 1. if . I V. Que QQ QQ QQ Q Kate Long Clocking at advertisement of Camel Datesj: I didn't know camels had dates. Mary K. Rule: I had a date with a Campbell once. Mrs. Tindall Cin dress designing classb How long should a tall girl wear her dress? Marg. Edwards: 'fUntil she gets homefl When the eyes are shut, the hearing becomes more acute, says a medical au- thority. VVe have noticed people trying this in school. Miss Sutton: What is the difference bc- tween 'I will hire a taxi' and 'I have hired a taxi'? Student: I'd judge about six dollars. Tiny Briggs Cin Senior class meetingj Fellow classmen, it gives me great pleas- ure- - -- Huber Schacherer: Gimme an egg. quick l David Robbins: Ken, how many sub- jects are you carrying? Ken Ross: Carrying one and dragging three. Miss Mull: And how did you find the steak, Alyse? Alyse Belle: Oh, I just moved that lit- tle piece of potato and there it was. Lillian seems to be getting a lot of fun out of her physics class. Helen Pumphrey: Yes OUT of it. 'Mr. Loper: Did you enjoy your first trip .to the dentist, Miss Moore? Miss Moore: I was bored to tears. John Tolen: Chaving run over Mary Ann's dogl Madam, I will replace the animal. Mary Ann: Sir! You flatter yourself. Eaves-dropping again, said Adam as his playmate fell out of the apple tree. Bob Means: I see her home. Dick S.: And what did she say? Bob M.: She told me she would send me a picture of it. asked Betsy if I could gtk Page Ninety- A composition subject Is what I want to find, And for the last few days its been A problem in my mind. I thought of all that I had done The pleasure trips that I took, . Of all the stories I had read In magazine or book. But nothing seemed appropriate I couldn't get a start, Until this cold snap come along And made my fingers smart. It was then that I concluded That I'd write, a little rhyme, To tell you very earnestly I had nothing on my mind. --A. B. W. '28. Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Vell, aindt I only goin' vun vay? What is the tallest building in town? The library has the most stories. Miss Sutton fexcitedlyj What class, tense? Mr. Holloway: Marian, what is the definition for a flat? l Marian Hungerford: A flat is a num- ber of rooms on one floor. Miss Swanson: I'll give you one day to hand that paper in. Henry Wheeler: Alright, how about the Fourth of July. Freshie Crunning into libraryjz HI want the life of Caesar. Miss Newton: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Tourist: Where does this street go? John T.: Don't go anywhere! It's here every morning and evening. Miss Sutton: Use a sentence with the words defeat, defense, and detailf' Raymond Jef: Defeat went over de- fense before detail. Tommy P.: Would a long stocking hold all you want for Xmas Helen P.: No, But would. a pair of socks two 189, ff.- rf! Abi x 5 QW I I f ,'4w f I Vu, ' swf x . I xx xx 'i' aww V 6 , ll.. QUQHES .ang-fHgRS Qxrrerzsou, ' QOWELL in-M CQ QEHEAD. ul1,y M O0 d 54 X I xxx 1 - ' C , - L jk . QANES Q is V Q ILSON Q Am Q., will ul: I Quvrz. l , L., -. LI u p 1 fx f x Iv, A ,, I . N 1' 11' IKGVQN Jffiqfgai Ylffziiisev f . V N ll '12, ::1-- - ,-f-Sgr 1::::: , X 'flmgpifai-' .f KX J . Qgfifiiiii. Q:2Au'oN, , X: 55 .47 I 7 ., 1 lj A QOC. - -'- BAQNARDQ V' W ,dw f f -ff 3' 'Q' ox.s N E'-221: - - J e .. QQ Tb' YIEQS - ' lx 3 0 0 K 'Egfr' 6.55 wr f': W7 5 X avi, Page Ninety-three M X ...Q Q : W5 5335? f 'a- Q a-'wifi QW' X351 my 625.1 14,1 AT f : '01 M 1 Q 1 6 we M EQ. Q x M L. 'LM X com or + 5 's . E' v i , 4 4 . f ' . 0ALff7r x ar I .M,. is .. P., . vr-.1 -1'-., .Aw AP . -F' --'wa ' 'Qi 4k JV , '55 W! Mi? Zmu a Wwwwm ww Q - ' W-WWWWM MMQQ - Page NiuetyAf0u1' CALENDAR al Sept Forward! March! Sept New generals. Recruits-adjustments. Sept 96 degrees F. Off duty 2:00 P. M. Sept. 97 degrees F. Off duty 2:00 P. M. Sept An egg frying' on side walk. ll A. M. Sept 81 degrees. Open books. Sept Something new-football practice. Sept We SENIORS--Organize. Sept The other classes organize. Oct. First football game, 12-6. VVhoopee! Did it rain! ! ! Oct. Sunshine Society sponsors minstrel given at Opera House. Oct. WE -SQUIB STAFF-ARE ELECTED. Oct. Second football game. Rain of another sort! Bloomingtoi l Oct. Convocation. Fire Prevention talks. Oct. First SQUIB meeting. Hitch your wagon to a star. Oct. Algebra Annex-59 vict'ms. 3:30 P. M. Room 301. Oct. First football game away. VVe win in spite of injuries. Oct. School dismissed at 11 130 A. M., on account of the death of Mrs. Vogel. Oct. SQUIB drive begins. It won't be long now. Oct. Football game. Silver lining? Yes, Rushville's. OCR Farmers' Fair! Teachers' Association! Vacation! ! OCT- Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Courier and SQUIB attend Press Convention at Franklin. OCL Underclass pictures are taken for SQUIB. Freshmen girls initiated into Sunshine Society at 2:45. Oct. Cards come out today for hrst time 'Enveloped !' 'Why delay the shock?? Oct. Miss Durrenberger says that judging from the Vergil class silence is pretty noisy sometimes. Oct. Miss Wheatcrafti locks Mr. Mardis in her room while she goes to lunch. This looks bad. Nov. Several lordly Seniors were seen playing soldier at noon in front of the building. Who said Seniors have dignity? Nov. Girls in Miss Kinsley's 9th hour session, petition for a new pencil sharp- ener. Principles of Russian government!? Nov. Result-pencil sharpener. Nov. Fire breaks out on roof of one of the houses near school. Henry VVheel- er and Paul McClain become heroes when they put out the fire with soap suds. Nov. VVe begin the last week in the first half of our first semesterr. Nov. People coming back from Sandwich Shop are saying, K'Have you had your shock today? Nov. Just another day. Nov. The day before Armistice. Nov. VVe' loose to Waldroii---Armistice? ? Nov. l-lolloway's silent singers perform for the first hour assembly. Nov. VVhere's our rabbit's foot? Connersville has it! . Nov. Convocation-Girl's Olee Club-Orchestra. Good music we say, Mr. Holloway. . Nov. Tests! Tests! Tests! ! ! Guess the teachers want to give us some- thing to be thankful for-the days we don't have them. Cteachers or tests?D Nov. Pass the turkey, please. Thanks. f V -. -Vik, ..-uv , ex-K., ,vc ,p4p,v, Q er 'f 4 ' - ' 1 'us' ln'-'-af 'M ' X .nf tvs!-Vi 6 Page Ninety-five 'fl .FV 'E v pf fn 'sfihvv file I ,mg P NG' .bqiv fqg, IJP' JVA AMP. fxlqgfn ae. ,iw Ku I Btiiti gb 501:36 fam . 10'-,j 62 5 , rf ,-:rr fha ',,' H5 ar , Kaffe 1? 4.1- Va It U' R 'ie' Q . 149' MPQAI I . ' w. . 'w.. . -as - Nu A ' . 7 '-. iii. -f ik' 'f 4 A iw. 1, ' ' AA- fx., X ' ax! vs-H. mp- QQ QQ Q? tl Nov. 25 Another day of vacation to get over the turkey. Nov. 29 Miss Keith says she got up at 6 A. M. this morningto Wash her hair. Nov. 30 The weather man must have some sort of a grouch against us. Dec. 2 W'e know by the sounds comling from the music room that Christmas is not far away. Dec. 6 Kiwanis Medal awarded. Yea! Rah! Lyon! Dec. 9 The Sunshine Sociegty gives play. Short but sweet. Dec. 12 More jewelry! Juniors select ring and pin committee. Dec. 16 Hi-Y Initiation was held last night. Smell the garlic? Dec. 19 Last week before Christmas. How big is your stocking? Dec. 20 Candy, oranges, dolls, knives, balls, games, racers, street cars, engines, Santa Claus and Kids! ! ! All in the old gym. Dec. 22 The Christmas Courier. A line issue. Dec. 23 Band Concert. Pretty good. Dec. 23 Rev. Freeland conducts a Christmas chapel at Convocation period. Dur- ing seventh hour Christmas carolers sing in halls for us. Dec. 25 Merry Christmas. Dec. 30 Mr. Smith is leaving us to be principal at Delphi. We surely hate to lose him. Jan. 1 Happy New Year! Jan. 3 Did we comer back to school to rest up from the holidays? ? ? Jan. 6 Crowd from the Sandwich Shop all tardy this morning. What could one expect? Jan. 12 Mrs. Chennoweth tells the girls how to dress. Jan. 13 Lucky day? Who for? Franklin! Jan. 16 Beginning- The Week of Tests. Ian. 17 Holland! Room 308. Deposit shoes just inside the door. Jan. 20 Semester grades. Did you flunk anything? Are you going to next semester? Jan. 23 Organization again. Jan. 26 Permanent program cards filled out. Jan. 27 Bedford beats us. Ian. 30 Just another Monday. 1rVho likes thcm! P Ian. 31 Strange thing. Tuesday follows it. Feb. 1 Do we need a doctor? No tardies today. Feb. 3 Convocation. Mr. White sings for us. Feb. 4 W'e defeat Greensburg. Feb. 6 Notice the smiles of the: typ-ing classes. New typewriters today. Feb. 7 Commencement is coming. We all sign names as we want them on di- plomas. Ho-pe we all get one. Feb. 10 Local Latin Contest. Feb. 13 Mrs. Sandefur, State Dean of the Sunshine Society talks to us. Some- thing worth while to think about. Feb. 14 Senior Class meeting. We decide to have a Class Play. Feb, 15 The last shipment of the SQUIB goes to the Engraver. Feb. 17 Our last basket ball game away. Feb. 20 A Dog visits school. VVhose brother? Feb. 22 Pictures! Pictures! PICTURES! Feb. 23 French Club organized. Feb. 24 Our last game. Feb. 25 County Latin Contest. Feb. 28 Courier today. March 1 Hi-Y meeting convocation period. March 2 Yea! Rah! Everybody! , vwiw 4-.V As, g Awfk -gif ,A-1 fr 1' will aaa ea? iii? Page Ninety-six Y al r. , an f' .F -1 5' , -Y aa- mf mf 3.3 my MH1'Ch 3 More of the same. March 5 Back to work. Tournament over. March 8 ls that Miss Newton's annual bouquet of sweet peas? M3-fch 9 One more week gone. March 12 Spring is here. March 13 What IS in the laboratory? March 14 List of Seniors elected to Honor Society announced. March 15 Who said anything about Spring? March 19 Mr. Linville says that some people 'tthink in the concrete. We thought that was when they didn't think. M3-I'Ch 20 Grammar Class. Harry Lawson: Cgiving sentencej The guns roar. Miss Swanson: Csharplyl Carx't hear it. March 21 We know it's spring, but we didn't think it was the Fourth oi July yet. Did you hear the fire works in the hall? March 22 Senior Class meeting. VVhat's this-Mr. Loper encouraging us to slip out. March 24 District Latin Contest. March 26 An old friend comes back-AND HOW! Mr. Small and the Hanover Gleen Club entertains us the first hour. March 30 Junior Class Play, 'iNot Quite Such a Goosel' given in the assembly. April 16 Junior Carnival. April 21 District Commercial Contest. May 10-ll May Festival. May 17 Junior-Senior Reception. May Z0 Baccalaureate. May 20 Faculty Tea. May 22-23 Class Play. May 24 Commencement. FAREWELL, OLD SHELBY To you, our dear old Shelby High, VVe Seniors, now, must say, good-bye. How oft' we've hoped this hour to comeg How glad we thought we'd beg But now when all is said and done, VVC hate to part from thee. But since at last the time is nigh, We bid you fond farewell. A love for you that will not die ls in our hearts to dwell. -R. V. '28. We -J Page Ninety-seven .4 'W 1 Wee ,-r 5 . -gf- fr .fy-. ' -mf DJBP .10 1 JV an All 935 : - yx 0 KLM flw QQ? ea Q I:- , as 'DN' H.. .,-WN. I M Q 'QW VVS? -GG? 'gift MAF' Alf 4 '43 if :A-fx, me ' 'A I I ave' f 5 I 5 994 - luv -L-9-.Jbv THANKS UPTOWN SUBSCRIBE SQUIB Hoosier Dairy Products Co. VV. G. Hines Dr. L. F. Able J. C. Penny Co. Sandman Bros. C. P. Sindlinger Elvin Heck Glen Koch Frank Dunn Rapid Shoe Repair Shop Lawrence Pearce Cossairt's Floral Shop Dr. Crisler Richard Mohr Thelma Kuhn Claude- R. Henry Mary Ellen Yarling LeRoy Colvin Floyd Long Mrs. Emmet Mardis Richard Rottet Mrs. Mary Schoelch S. B. Morris Co. John B. Thompson Ralph Adams Russel Moore Dr. Fred Inlow Dr. Gaston Fred Deitzer Walter Morgason Grace Scott Annabelle Williams Edith Haehl I-lerb McNeeley Soda Shop John D. DePrez Mary F. Antle W N ...Q aw RS OF THE Rohr Smith Russel Branson Stephan Bros. Hicks Curry T. E. Goodrich Todd's Clothing Store Gus DePrez Meigs Optical Shop Earl Goodwin J. C. Pearson A. Goodman Bert Griffey Nathan Kaufman First National Bank Mr. Sigler J. O. Trible Ben Hill G. VV. Hill Pearl Ray Mrs. Monfort Blue Bird Confectionery James Hill Hub Shoe Store Louis Payne Helen Hauk Ruth Brant Lloyd Jackman Mrs. Dwight Cutsinger Miss Williams Pleas Greenlee Mrs. H. C. Davitt Freeman Krebs Lawrence Williams Blanch Morton Harry McClain D. Wray DePrez ' H GF - -sv. ., w . . '- san' - A-' .ww : , A Sl' A-' ' Q -El M59 , of air' Page Ninety-eight Air., ,in I jpg, A jpg, ink' NNN, ,454 :I fa-A7 is-,NG dw, Ar Jw ala W are Q59 me 1 L ,EI SENHUR SALES lie Student No. Sold Student No. Sold Dorothy Amos ......,, ,,,,,A......, 5 Roberta Kaster ....,.,,,,.,.,.. ......,....... 2 Freda Andrews ........ ,L ,,...,, 2 Mary Nell Kennedy ,.,... 7 ,, Helen Arnold eeeee. e...ee 2 Cora Kent ....eeeeeere...,ee.,eeee ..weeee 1 Franklin Ashby .,..,, .v.,,, 1 Margaret Kuhn .,,.,,. ,,,,,,, 1 Audrey Burns ....,, ...,,, 2 Mildred Kuhn ......... .,,,,,, 7 ' Fred Breeding ....,,.. ,......,,, 1 5 Mary Keith .....,,..,.,,,... ..,,,,, 1 Ralph Briggs ....,,.,,,,. ,7.... 2 William Kearney ,,..,,.... ....... 4 Vernon Beynon ,,,......., ,.r. . . 2 VVilhe1mina Lemmon ....., ......, 1 Pauline Cochran ....,,. ,,,,,. 1 Katherine Lewallen .... .....,. 5 Rita Fern Cherry .i..,. . ,,..,, 5 Katherine Long ,,...... ....... 5 La Vanche Copple ..,,..... ,..... 2 Harry Lawson ,,.. 1 .,,,., .,,. - , 7 lk Margaret Edwards ,,...., ....,, 1 George Lefferson ....,,, .,,,,,, 2 ' Annabelle Fisher ..,.... ....,, 3 Charles Lyon ,,,i....,,,,,..... .,,.,.. 1 Florence Francis ,,..... ..,,,, 1 Beulah Marshall .,,..,..,,i.,. .......... Z M Lottie Griffey .,,,.... . .,,,,i 2 Mary Marjorie Mull ,,i..... ........... 1 9 y, Rosamond Griffith i...,, 5 Mary Moberly ....,,......,, ...,,,, 1 James Graham ,,.,,.....,.... ,..f,, 2 Lois Fay Nicely ,t....,,, ...,,,, 6 Mae Rose Holbrook ......,,, ...f.. 4 VVray Orem .,,.,,i.,..., ...,,,. 2 PW Maxine Hauk .....,,,,,.....,,, ..,,,1 5 Ray Oldham .,,, ,r...., . .......... 4 Martha Hinshaw ,,i,..,,,,. ..,,,i 2 Hazel Pond ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,... - ....,.. 5 Marian Hungerford ..,,, ...... 1 Lillian Pumphrey ,,.,. ...,,,. 5 Robert Heistand ,,...,..... ,......,,. 2 Helen Posz ....,,,,,......., ....,,, 4 Harold Hirschauer ..,,,i, .,,.i,.... 1 1 Helen Piper ....,,,,,,....,,,i.. ....... 2 Josephine Jones ......t . ,.,... 1 Dortha Porterfield ....,,,, ...,,,, 7 Raymond Jeffries ....,,,. ...... 6 Earl Patterson ,,,.....,.. ....... 1 5 Paul Judkins ........,.,t ....., 2 Kenneth Ross .......t, .i...i. 0 , Donald Kennedy ,.,.... ...,,i 4 David Robins ..... ....... 7 Lawrence Radford ....,.. .,..,r 8 Vivian VVhaley .,,., ....... 1 Maurice Rhodes ,,,....,, . ,v,... 2 Loretta Davis W ,...,.. ....... Z Clifford Rapp ...,,,.... ..,,.. 4 Florence Robinson .,,,.. .....,. 4 Dorothy Small ttc, .... eeee,. 1 P an Mcciaiu cii...e,etc.....,, .tti.,. 2 iam: Ruth Stewart ,,,,....., ,i,. , .. 1 William Dennis .....,,,,,,...,,,,.. .,,... . 3 4 Marjorie Smith ....,,,... ,.,,,...,, 5 Mary Frances VVilson ,...,,.. .,.. - . 3 Mary Ann Stephan ,,i.... ,,,,,, . ..10 Eugene Minton ...,,.,,,,,,....,. ..... . , 0 Rosamond Sandefur ......, ....,, 6 Donald Henry ......,,........ ....... 1 Juanita Senouer ,,......,,, ..,,,i 0 Carol Shepple ....,,... .....,. 2 Katherine Snapp ......, ,...,, 6 Martha Thomas ........ ........... S Charles Shepple ,,..,..... ..,,,i 0 Dorothy Thomas ..,.....,, i........, 2 5 Jfjh Vlfilliam Schoolcraft ...,. ..eee. 1 John Toien ....eteeeeee........eee... .tieeee 1 45429 Richard Showers ,,....,, .i...,... 1 Rosamond Vandegrift ,,....., L ..... 9 Earl' Vlfiniield Scott .........,. .i.i. 18 Mary Van Arsdall ....,,...... ..... . . 5 A Huber Schacherer ....,, ......,,i. 1 Roy Walton ..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,i ....... 5 Egg, Elsie Trible .,....,.......,.,, ......,., 2 3 Robert Werner ,....., ,,..... 1 Margaret Talbert ,...,, ..i... 5 John Walter ,.,i.,...., ,a..... 2 Mit Marcella Tucker .....,.. ..,,.. 1 Henry Wheeler .....,,,,,i ....... 7 Alice Tayler ..,..,....., ,,.... 1 Alice Belle Wolfe .,,,.... ....... 2 ., ,SEN . . fav. aims P + 4 Q 3 A A, nw. mu . 1 H6 V i . em. f.. . XII. yy- yi Page Ninety-nine M ills H QQ7 aaiigg QW' V35 2 2321 M Q my '1 Ziff 145' .xi Q JV- 1 Q ' is 1 M 4. J- 119 Q91 TW , , S on Ay 'X gpg- . Qualityprint Inc., Shelbyville, Indiana .. 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