Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1930 volume:

ffxlt-,f'J N- X? Y fbi 6 ifizwz . ' -,lJ ............. '-' ,5, h i'-':1..':',n5:., Q'-'7Y':'f4:':?' ff if 2. 7, Cf' .... Y'fN C iff 7 - - . 4,5 -'A in 'Q I ..... 5 X9-2-X 'C . 5--V ,,..-f--,T -,,5. .--,--- Y x 4. -vii. f-- -f- 1 2ff-- X ,:L:.-.- g .,- 5.------x , I , 5 V ,V 'S f 'L -,,..--- ar- ' 'fa x g... THE SQUIB 1930 e N5 gf S UEIIH IIIIIH Published by the Senior Class of Shelbyville High School SHELBYVILLE, IND. VUL. XVIII S T L ,, , y , X '!v. I. l. !, i2 if f f 4 Qflfrfllf if '7 1 I N ..,,,' .ilk . f f fi , -Ax I, L.. Y 4 E ,f ,gf . - , - f , 4.1. ,. -. . If Q 'fi' 'W x ff, .V A XS a ff-1- 'A' Q' M 5 1 1 MY... x , M ,.,, Za..-A f If ww., K f .-.x V- X , ., ,amy XJ Q-X' I fi ,, f, W X X A I! If ly I I, -1 ,,,,, 1 XXV g 1 ff Il 5 Y 'W . ffl . A V? f' ii,-4, f.. 4 .I ,14ny'i'4 X . ', V, ,A fl, A ,,.,f, 716.111 ,A A Mft' ' g f :fl Q I ,fl V ,gif ?' 5' 2' . . , 44. .. ' ff f .1 I . Z1f' f' Aj ,W Q . , . Xie fa' I i ff ff V jk.-: , ' K .lf , I I ljlfi 4 I ,.1- . 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A a ' . if kr Q fSee Page 6 27 IIIIIIIIIII'I'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII.'IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIII I.IIII ,IIIII IIIII I'II I III' II ,III II IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II , I IIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII I IV3WIPIIIIIIi'IIII fl'IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I-I IIIIIIIIIIIIVWIIIIIIIIII I THE SCM l B ,TABLE GF ONTENTSI ADMIN ISTRATIC FAC U LTY C LASSES ATH LETI CS EDITGDIAL GRG IZATIONS MUSIC UR IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIWIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII3'IIIIII'IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I IIIHIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IrII.II IM. II IIII..IIII.IIIII'uI,I-IIIIIIIIII, ,IIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I,IIII.: .IIIII I'II IIIIIII III' III -IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII1 IIII lI'I'II'I I'I I ' ' III' - ' I HUGH LIMPUS HERBERT JONES , I. VV. SCOTT Secretary President Treasurer BOARD OF EDUCATION W. F. VOGEL Superintendent of Public Schools ' , 1 1 ' 1 ggx -1,1-f ,, ,, ki -4 eil., W. F. LOPER Principal In all Depends on you BLANCHE ASHBY Commercial 'fKitten on the Keys OTHOR BRECK History Nibilungenliecl JOHN DENSFORD Journalism We're in the Navy Nown EUGENE HIGGINS Assistant-Prin. Bars and Stripes forever OLA BILLMAN Home Economics uAmong my Souveneirs JANE DURRENBERGER Latin Little: Bictie Girl NAOMI HAWORTH French Marsielle l ag f i Rr' i g +14 ,. . . 11 , .I L ' T :?i5+? i 3 'Z A fr- in 5Fi?'1?:-if 5 -2-is EEEJ is if Q55 iss 2 1 me gfgx T15 1nV.Y,:Q..,x :g -- QT - L ii? 3 fy ' -gli i .1jj.,,'.gv.: Q ' 1 ' L 4 ' X nf'- 5. ' -ii? O-- -1 gcigs' , ' rs -TQ?-if I DOROTHY HALE Clerk Satisfied RUTH KEITH Mathematics I'm following you' GEORGIA MOORE English The Anvil Chorus EULALIE MULL Home Economics In a Kitchenette me ESTHER KINSLEY History CPIARLES KNAUB Public Speaking COngrz1tulations,' J. M. MCKEAND Mathematics Lucky in Lovel' DELORES MCDONALD Biology 'Roses are Blooming In Picardyu 'TKT-V. .-, .-Emu .:-,-- --,Y -- , - , - -L t - L - W Y,-g,?gi T Legg :ara-hy+149-',5-?f5 ,73'.1-Ze-,2':1Er': O-5, f .1aFai5,.f.':T.:3:?jl5T-?gQ'gi3i,a wg That Red-Heaclecl Gal Q r I H. T. McCULLOUGI-I HAZEL NEWTON Athletics Librarian TakcBlffG?r1,,t0 the 'QOl'1 Johnnie My Boyl' CECIL PUCKETT ROY RAY . Commercial Manual Arts Tiptoe Through the The Mechanical Man TUHPSH LELA RIMSTIDT LESLIE REMLEY Girls Athletics Science Ain't She Sweet WI-he Right Kind of Man. MARTIN SCHULZ NIIRA SUTTON Music English I Certainly Must be in Let a Smile be your Love Umbrellaw 10 EVA SWANSON Latin-English 'tMe and My Shadow W. G. THOMPSON Mathematics The Old Rugged Cross WILMA WHEATCRAFT History Turn on the Heat J. 0. TRIBLE Mathematics '!My Wife is on a Dietw CORA TINDALL Arc Painting the Clouds With Sunshinew Y . - . ,H-.Y 5-2:41 '-Q: - ,f fa g. ' F TQ- .E-' 1 T .gE:f17 -' 4 ' .1 L A an ,+ Lift - 4 12, -af' 15-51: -', , : -ifau - .f:,.:1-Z:-F.-?ga'...':e'.. Je. va- , 5753 2:4 hegfifgifg E?:51'Fe' ?i' iii ei :if hail ff 225. avi' sf: i5i:15?g 11 12 '- :mf5:f.1 ff n,..n,',.,.,2hh...,'ff.,4..0' 'fn' ff ..f..np,H, 4 v .Hui w was f::pnoup4'.:' e .nv Q2,','f'N ' ' '.53f FLi 0 1 'own r:9H'om.'...1.n ,.. . ..-,vw .3,,.w.'.:.-' tOV1'44ainAb0' ' ...VIA Y ALOHA ll1'HQrl'sllulVP X I' ovll'OOO4fl' ... .... F All An .,. B. PW 901 MI' 'AlQ'AA IUDVKVQIY ... .,.. , .,.... . H1477 'GQ X w' 4090 u J ff am 1 0 , 1 gf Q vc . on ua 4.1, 0 1.4 v 4 n . 'H :- n - n 4 qv -p 1 nu snuff., ur uname . 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PAUL BARNARD Class President 1, 3 Class Sec-Treas. 2 Chorus 3. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball Z , 3, 4 Hi-Y 1 , 3, 4 Squib 4 Courier 3, 4 Debate team 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Honor Roll Honor Society Carry me back to 101dj Virginian THEORIS L. BLACKBURN Swing Low MARY AMOS Glee Club 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 The Blaclcsmithv LELAND AUXIER 'QShow me the way to go Home VIRGINIA BASS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club Silent Night WILSON BREEDLOVE Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Football 3, 4 French Club 4 Courier 4 'QAll that I'm asking is Sympathyv 14 77 2 T l L ,?? E 1 'Eli ' C ' OC , - -h 6 Isla-fl-e,.ts.. l HENRY L. CONOVER Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Debate team 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Flat Rock High School 1 Honor Society Honor Roll I may be wrongi' MARJORIE CROSS Chorus 1, Z, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society' 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Class Play Glad Rag Doll JAMES N. DAVIS Hi-Y 3, 4 Courier 3 Squib 4 :'Are you sleeping, bro- ther James? JEANETTE GRAHM Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 . Moonlight and Roses I EDNA BLAICH 4 Louisville Lou VERNON CARLOCK How am I to Know MARGUERITE CAMPBELL Chorus 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sleepy Valleyv JOHN C. DEPREZ Bus. Mgr. Courier 3, 4 Bus. Mgr, Squib Hail, Hail, the gang's all herev dw va? r -'fi' ' F'-123-i f :ijS:5v ?-54?-ff'3i '5:' -532 fi ix?'5 15 2 -Fi 5f??l Q 1 ' .1 ' 'ii 2? : Ffa. fi :ii '-if L?2.1'+'ff E2 EEL' ii :if gig 5-'E Lia 52: gag 15 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, HLSEBFQS HARRY FLAITZ Class Vice-president 2, 4 Courier 4 Squib 4 Three Oyclock in the Nlorningn RUTH HARSH Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Commercial Contest 3 Honor Roll uRed Lipsn HARRY HARRIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band l Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Football 2 Track 3 Collegiate' MILDRED HANDY Massa in de ncold, cold groundi' HELEN GILLESPIE Sunshine Society 4 Greensburg High School 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll wfhe Wearin, O, the Greenn MELVIN GIFFORD Class President 4 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Courier 4 Junior Play 'tAfter you've Gone FRANCES HAUK Chorus 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 . Lover Come Back to men EVERETT I-IUNGATE Courier 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Sometimes I'm happyn '-ii'Q'jff521i?5?f?1?3i fifaei. , ':'55 -?f ? ?E.ETi? -! U - .- -' - .EYA Li.: Ei' :Er 5-FU' -E Eta iii 5:84 iff Q-?ie if f 175 4?'a 1'-'L Qlig ive: sri' 1212121925-rf i til JOHN HART Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Glee Club 1, Z, 3 Yes We Have No Bana- nas RUTH KANOUSE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 'lSleepy Time Gal EVERETT JOHNSON Courier 4 That Man From The South CLARENCE JACKLIN Honor Society Hi-Y 4 Honor Roll ul-le's So Unusualn ELIZABETH KINSLEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib 4 Courier 4 'lGirl of My Dreamsl' GEORGE JONES Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Commercial contest 1, 2 Courier 3 Chorus 2, 3 'lI'm Forever Blowing Bubblesv MILDRED KUNKLE Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Pres. French Club 4 Johnson City 1Tenn.j High School 1 Mystery of Life MARON LOWE Qwithdrawnl YT. .-,, .--, -.- .,---.-,- - - --- 1 A - - 1 - - Yrxr- . :eau 1.1-lil: -14+-',::f:,v-in-5.1-'-2--f:5'3 7:1 5- , , 3: - ,,.-? - 5,2-aq:f1:-g.1?- , -,,,w,,,.,,,-.g..,- 2 -Fe- e-. eg- -.Lf-Lv ,L fue, .- e-..,:-..5T...:e-.. e in , ' er arf- .2-5.11: :ir -. ff- 'Q-1.F'ff' -1223 iii i?ef iff.: i?g 2? gf. :sg SFL 221: 53 GILBERT HEY Traffic Monitor 4 Auld Lang Synev VIRGINIA HERING Chorus 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine President 4 Squib 4 Sunshine FLOYD HAMBLEN Hi-Y 3, 4 Courier 3, 4 Honor Roll Honor Society Back in Your Own Back Yarcln PAUL HAWN Traffic Monitor If lim Dreaming E , im E96 CATHERINE L. HARRIS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 l'Singing in the Rain ARNOLD HUGHBANK Football 2 Blow the Man Down CHARLOTTE JAMES Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Sleepy Headi' EDITH KUHN Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 ullflakin' Whoopee :1-,,-. . .u, - 1 - L? - -- - - 1 - -1- -v:A- . - L - -- , . 5ii :1f f-'L , K'.'Z' , g- 'fa-a:: , -f ':2 Q -1 -ae: 3 - - P - v3.2-as Emi- - fun- X-.- . -.::f,Q.t f. -- f 1-fe A ,. aqe - ns.: AL- TL- 12.1 ., L-.1-..Te....-ef... 3 - 1 i , Q- i?f, .avi if.: iii Ei- 5-H 531: QLF5 i7i 5322? gig ig? gin i?: 18 5: I-ff A: E Q - EEE? '-5 -T x gf zrelenneffm, ,gsim 'lvl I MAURICE KUHN 1-1i.Y 3, 4 'KDeep Rivern MARY ALICE MCCAIN Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Just a song at Twilight FRANK LAMMERT Keep the Home Fires Burningn ELIZABETH METZ Honor Roll Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 When You Come To the End of the Dayi' RUTH LEE Chorus 1, 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Latin Contest 1, 3 Courier 3, 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Honor Roll Honor Society Way Back When WILLARD KEHRT Chorus 3 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hello Baby HELEN MIDKIFF Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Do Something FLOYD LANCASTER Squib 4 Courier 4 It Came Upon a Mid nigh! Clearn , e,. r . :LS-+ e - if -f:..:.-1fii1,r - gi e u em fgm zg Li Ie.1fs 5'? i?-E' 2'-e2:' E?5 Fai ies iii aaa ng: ee: if! if: if wan P., L., , -. - -.. . 4 f,QTC5i2'gl5IiBlE-Q RALPH W. MILEY My Buddy WILI-IEMINA MILLER Sunshine Society 4 MI-lot for Harry WARREN MOOREHEAD Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Singing in the Bach- tub ESTHER MEIKS French Club 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Squih 4 Courier 4 Honor R011 Honor Society 'lLucky Me MABEL McNEELEY Orchestra 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 4 Cryin' For The Caro lines POWELL MOOREI-IEAD Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 French Club 3 Little Pal FAYE MAIN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 4 Juanita WILLIAM MOOREHEAD Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Moanin' Lowu , 4 ii-,gi i,.2,Li3-T41 a i 5 , 5 L ' , 1 2 :ag -gi-g Lg,-,iitifig if in gf: 20 l?21ie:gQ-EECQALSJQIE, DAN MELOY Chorus 3, 4 Courier 4 Track 3 Debate team 4 Sitting on Top of clze World ESTHER METZLER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Stepping in the Light ROBERT PHERIGO Happy Days KATHERINE OSSMER Sunshine Society 4 Debate team 4 St. Joseph Academy 1, 2 Battle Hymn of the Republic MILDRED MAZE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier 4 'QDeep Night CHESTER McKENN EY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll Courier 4 A Boy's Best Friend is his Mother VIRGINIA OREBBAUGH Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier 4 Piccolo Peten GORDON PAGE Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Downing fWis.I High School 1, 2 Honor Roll Honor Sdciety Rock of Ages ' wr' -L ff- .efa :1'L .-'if SEL 9:--HF -J i'::- i?i i'Fs- i'f5' a?iQ 523 ii: fi. ':?'4 big ,iff 2 KENNETH PLUNKETT Hi-Y 3, 4 Song of the Vaga- bonds HELEN PUMPHREY Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Courier 4 Squib 4 Nobody's Sweetheart Now. BILLY REIMANN Band 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Z, 4 Baseball 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pres. Hi-Y 4 Courier 3 Deep in the arms of Love MARJORIE PHILLIPS Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 I wanta be Bad LAVINIA OVERBEY Columbus High School 1, 2 Hope High School 3 Honor Roll Dixie CLAUDE PAYN E Class Sec. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 S Football Z, 3, 4 V Track 2, 3 'twhat Clo I Carei' AMELIA PIATT 4 That Old Fashioned Girl , RALPH H. ROBERTSON Class Vice-Pres. 3 V Hi-Y 3, 4 , Courier 4 Squib 4 ' 1 Marion High School Z Honor Society Honor Roll A Little Kiss Each Morningi' 7? 2. TH Ffa? - - , - , - -,.- - Y - - - - -:a-- Y- . L . ft-55171 T la-:E-'fr-:ri-En? , 'F -'5 1:1 ,i:3: -1f ..- -W 515.-515. .Q -Ttizi: :ag e Q 'Ei ff: feral? :if if E-i?fa'ff?:? if E? if 12? 212 aaa 1: 2- az: 3.25 iff '22 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, I l HOVUARD ROBINS ELEANOR POGUE Basketball Z, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4 4 Tain't No Sin Courier 4 The Girl I left Behind mel, GEORGE STUBBS Cl P . RUTH P1-IARES HR? lf? 42 Sugshine Society 1, 2, 3, Z if - v Junior Play 3 Beautiful Traffic Monitor Honor Roll Honor Society Ol-nl What a Pal was Mary RUTH POND LAWSON STINE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Mississippi Mud Courier 4 ' None in the World', LORA ETTA MARY RAY STURGEON Suxshine Society 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 I-low Am I to Know?', Down by the Old Min Screamn 23 E55li,5'gSfi L3JiBl?-?i FRANK M. SCOTT I Football 3, 4 Pres. French Club 3 MARYSLICE Hi-Y 3, 4 SHA LEY Bus. Mgr. Squib 4 1.1 Courier 2, 3, 4 glgarlglui 4 -Tumor Play 3 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3 Traffic Monitor 4 4 S2233 ligffety A Talking Picture Sonny Boy CORIN NE TAYLOR LORRAINE TUFTS Chorus 3 Sullshine Society lv 21 31 Sunshine Socie:y 1, 2, 3 4 iilonor Roll Chorus 3 When My Preams Junior play 3 Come True Carve dat Possum MARION VAN WILLARD SCHIESZ DOLSEN Courier 3, 4 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Traffic Monitor Glee Club Z . ffcapt' Jinksv Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3 4 Courier 4 Painted Doll NINA WOOLMUTH WALTER SHADLEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, H4 R u In Heavenly Love onor o Abd- H Nobody Knows The I mg Trouble I've Seen 1 be Z Ti? - 1 igf1f - 1- -4- , tfaigfx f , Zi we : 12 .Env 1-Z.: i- '-in Fuiyffl vgif 5-.-f , s 141- fn-, -14-7 .- Y? za-egrfe , .Ja ,W YJLF1, - -f .-A Y-Y- 1?-v Yaf- -A api: JC- ii?'J .QFQ P? :E-' i255 5?-f EE? 1?:T -222' ei if ef-+1 11 5 :ff ' STA' L?-' 222 -' Aff- ff'- 24: JOSEPH R. TURNER Chorus 3, 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 NI Wonder What's Be- come of Joe?', PAYE YOUNGMAN Chorus 1, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, How Firm a Founda- tionn ' HAROLD ZELLER Football 4 Track 3 V Hot Cross Buns BETTY WHITE Courier 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 4 Squib 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Debate team 4 Junior Class play 3 Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Honor Roll Honor Society Nsweeter Than Sweetu HARLAN JAMES WALTS Chorus 4 Orchestra 1, Z 'tThe Lost Chordn Y 1: Y if 3 245 5- fa i i : 7 ,- . Y' ii 4 TI 1 1 T ..- e EE?5?Qgi ' ,f 1-39 E55 55 if 2 5 551 Safe? E5 iii aah 5,5 Ei g e' Ea if-1: Qeg avi g?e 3 'lt SENIOR HONOR ROLL ixykfl K ,-197 'Liz Q- E 5 , -:Tr 3 x - L2 ,HJ - ' v liflilzqf :' 3 ' le11Bl?f-if 5521, Siv a MAGNA CUM LAUDE Ruth Lee ,.,.,,, ,,,,, ..,,,, 9 4 .7 Lavinia Overbey ,,.. ,,,,, 9 1.82 Frank Scott -f---------' --'--f 9 4-4 Clarence Jackiin ,,,, A..,, 9 1.03 Ralph Robertson ,,,,.., ...... 9 3.67 H I Gu i 91 1 George Stubbs ,..,... ...... 9 2.77 een I esp e ' ' Nina Woo1mL1th ,,..,,, v.,,,, 9 2.61 Heliry Conover ---- 90-67 Floyd Hamblen ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,. 9 2.60 Corinne Taylor , ,,..,, 90.42 Betty Wfhite ..... ...,.. 9 2.31 Paul Barnard ..... ,,,,, 9 0.12 Esther Meiks ,,,, ....... 9 1.96 Gail Kearney ,,.,,. 90.03 CUM LAUDE Chester McKenney ..,v,, 89.07 Elizabeth Metz .... ,.,,,. 8 8.39 Ruth Harsh .,,.,.,.,,,,.,. . .,,,, 88.89 Gordon Page ..... t..... 8 8.31 26 121,-glei.2Sg,Q'icf2',fLS1g5E35 JUNIORS Top row: Edward Haehl, James Wilson. Fourth row: Charles Campbell, Samuel Sanders, Russell Small, Chester Pickett, Paul Harrell. Third row: Lois Tallnert, Edmund VanCleve, Mary Templin, Frances Fately. Second row: Katherine Billman, Doris Ellen lVlcCartney, Ruth Alice Van Arsdale, Paul Main. First row: Mary Conger, Louise Feuerstine, Louise Leffler, Josephine Smelser. Fa-J: ,fi-:: 'i vE 451-2-E255-:via -f5'i'?-3 .3 .2 'fi-S 'Yeffg I-a?E, ,iii fir' 5153 'f1'fnL F:' ia -iii' Fil Eff-' ,gig 2:3 sri e?a ai: Qfii 54:1 5: 327 E 1 z - if --f 1 f- f 1 4 Tiiedzvfkdsi lglmlgw JUNIORS Top row: Joe Stine, James Ovei-by, Vfalter Haltom. First row: Bertrand Wright, Julia I-Iarms, Virginia Terry, Kenneth Coers. - ,. - . - - - ,S- ,L ,i Y - L - --- 1:a.-- .- - - ,Q ?.53Tg- 5 ' a+i:vs?fefa 1,52-faves. -if-,-4a?.5. 3:- q ,Q 1 ,-Q. , 5553: 'JSA if-'Q .ii :iii sit' iii Si i::- aii iii? iw s?2 :fi fit. EEL fa,-:. 211, 28 gsiicfggtal JUNIGRS Top row: Maurice Deprez, John Leap, George Coffin, Chas. Schmoe, Harold Schmidt, Jonas Brown. Third row: Oran Jeffries, Wfilliam Speigel, Carl Metzler, Delbert Kuhn, Paul Kaster, Delbert Mohr. Second row: Mary Miller, Eliza Walker, Mary M. Plulsrnan, Charlotte Murphy, Martha Morris, Betty Coleman, Wilson lNlcCullough. First row: Margaret Landwelin, Marianne Flaitz, Deloris McKinney, Louise Meloy, Rosa- lind McKenney, Mary Andrews. , 1 V ,- - - ias:?v'.f.+' 2: f:4..'.s fipzrfi' - gi g. Zi' ' ' 'E isa ,g':'3':i? 3L L T ai-g'5af2i-1?'.5s1'f1e'1'Q'e -4, ?f.-.gf QE:-i. L- 5 -ii-2515: fri 1 f-E,-ET: 55,51-.5-5. E! L- rn-1 i?5 -Eg,-izgvlc :wif -,fa fziau- -5 ,,-:A -E39 ,5?3a iff 5353 5:7 gi- 1-L f.1.L 145351: 29 f gS.iice32gLs1a512i JUNIORS Top row: Eclson Kearns, Lorenzo Linville, James Lee, Lee Barnes, Raymond Rice. Fourth row: Paul Maxwell, Willis Brown, Roscoe Theobolcl, Wayne Johnson, Charles Brown. Third row: Beatrice Nigh, Gertrude Smith, Evelyn Wilson, Sylvia Strupe, Harold Meloy. Second row: Vera Bebee, Ruby Porter, Evelyn Ziegler, Opal Stine, Rhodadell Cochran, john Mardis. First row: Mary Medora Sexton, Mildred Cox, Fern Sexton, Ava Mae Forester, Genevieve Scott, Hazel Barnes. f f Y -1 - -,fre ,Ya 7: t . . , . al- . .fav-.Q -e 1 - --- - . 1, , -, .. V, .,...:w'f,.., -.,. -any .avi-J' ,1:.f:v-:e-.3611-f A-ei 7.1: ff- , , e,Q-1agaaLe-1 13.-. leave? :Hz-F.-5 -Q, Qfw-.- .-.ii 'S -. V- -1r-:.:- Q a-111- -.1f-L- 1-L Z-.T, -,-:.-A.....A. ...ee .. . L,-51 ,. -1' i?h- .223 .ian iii if-, it F555 'Yi' E-Ei. .QFES i?5? i?ia 7- Qfi. Af. -fl 24.11 5?g 30 3 JUNIORS Top row: Carl Phares, Dale Wfiley, Earl Mitchel, Leo Hendriclgs. Third row: James Mills, Richard Howard, Ivan Wlarble, Mary Angel. Second row: Elizabeth Barnard, Virginia Wright, Pauline Dodds. First row: Evelyn Connor, Helen Crissler, Margaret Conger, Dorothy Senger. if -afar: -E23-f+ 2vi34:-.1-i-'f3fab :g ' wa s- .f' - -i l S -- A?-ii' 5.-T5 -,uf 2,4 . -..-5-...r - 1 - ,Z-e -- -f ..-Lv. - Y-L, ,W Ti -,,A-if.--zigv-1,,,:-55, - 1 :-i f , z 7 -1- aff- rf-1-Qu: :if fa- iff-..-if ax? if ff? -:fi fi aa: arg 31 Ie? I5-Elelf-'13'.gE-igfiTC.li Wg! I JUNTGRS Top row: Clyde Richeson, Emerson Barlow, Garrel Richey, Sidney Smith. L , . Third row: Sumner Pond, Martha Morris, Marie Buescher, Esther Lambert, Malrtha Robins. Second row: Lorene Rice, Roma Shadley, iVIary E. Arnold, Goldy Means. L Q First row: Delphine Weakley, Florine Price, Emogene Price, Judith Kelly, Anna M. Dunn xv- .2 -1 'gt T Y . - , ip- - L. ,-- - -, -f- :, ,,. . - ,- pq, Y Y, 2.-2,-.R Aq fff. Q ,, a+.fsw:Hf2'1f-Qglifzfa- gi:--1-r-,2'5-Sai. :fra 5-'..f,?5.a1i?:,45:a1f:ir.fTif.: ,-sig, Jas- .i?5. 1a gif ii 15fl.f'?s -are iii' ,aaa aff' af., :f f 113. :rg if: if-Q 5-Q S.: 32 EZXL-Q Q L il? if 5 1 ali 7 ' EfQ.'g' te- ' in: zjindff,-T asucngne SOPI-IOMORES Top row: Donald Rohm, Walter'Senger, Paul Ballard, Robert Arbuclcle, George Hurst, Harold Leonard. Fourth row: Warren Chesser, Xwilletta Stotsenburg, Evelyn Phares, Virginia Carr, Robert McLane. Third row: Mildred-Frisbie, Marline Fuller, Ruth Byrd, Stella Sevo, Anna M. Stohry, Catharine Shadley. Second row.: Kenneth Peck, Marvin Hudson, Robert Billman, Clifford Parker, Frank Gaines. First rowi Tereseleah Phares, Irene Scudder, LaVonne Pond, Elois McKenney, Helen Ham- yn. ff - Wu-, - -' ' ' ' ' , - V aan? fifi.-EE.-' , f'?fiei::e, r'g-1 -'fi .1 ii 4- 1 Age: ' -Q L ,Z up-A? 5315-- -,.e - nn , -..-:f.g.i -, f -,E-T - -. rqev- age Y fi.-7-.. 1,f,-:1z1i::.'. , ... 51,3 -5: f 33 SEX -1 5'1 -' 'gg -i ii 1 ' ii? '-i-E? .ii Tx Tengxgifea - sua Y .Lai SOPHOMORES Top row: Billy Scott, John Scl1eolcl1,Byron Willis, Denzel Dearinger, Theodore Lee. Fourth row: James Walker, Asa Theobolcl, John Ross, Cecil Wiley. l Third row: Donald Jones, Helen Inman, Lucy Metzler, Harold Phares, Melvin Hamilton. Second row: Fern Shaw, Mary Jane Schroeder, Virginia Hill, Mary Parker, Anna Lou Milleson, Anne Xvallcer. First row: Mary Walter, Virginia Williains, Nlilclrecl lVleans, Maragaret Monfort, Elizabeth Srrickler. ' 1 - 1 - -A -A-' Y F ' ' V ' YAYVVV lg Y' ' 1- 4 ' . a ' L - - I., - --Ii: -:J1 ' ' -, ' g 'T YY - 32,23 w5?P'2z1S?gY5:-5.2 .raiev-:?'2': - : ,3. L -1. .. , i2 , - L2-Fi?5 f' : 34 SOPI-IOMORES Top row: Lloyd Mellis, Vernis Lambert, Dale Kaster, Marshall Armstrong. Fifth row: Lawrence Lemasters, Carl Junken, Roger Piles, Morris Brunner, Charles Eades, Dwight Long. Fourth row: Wilbur Dobbins, Amelia Auxier, Elizabeth Harrison, Ruth Knight, Virginia Hey, Margaret Buell, William Bass. Third row: Helen Cochran, Mildred Cross, Opal Cherry, Lucille Hammond, Dorothy Alice Turner, Mary Jones. Second row: Leona Talbert, Vertus Miller, Fern Ashley, Maud Harlan, Janice Bass, Christine Urich. First row: Winona Talbert, Lucille Stader, Eleanor Ferleman, Eleanor Ballard, Ethel Miley, Margaret Melton. -.A-' 2. 'E -E' F-12- if' EER - -fa 75 :11 5 41 2, 31+ gqigig P, ' i iii Ea: 2-if ai- S-1 ,arf ii? ai? ei? af? gag 54 sie - if-5 fi ini are SOPHOMORES Top row: Donald Snapp, Walter Cox, Arthur Thurston, Wfilliam Trees. Third row: Edward Whaley, Gerald Fischer, Earl Isgrigg, David Wfolf, George Rogers, John Cockerham. Second row: Albert Stith, Jane Kunkle, Mary Bennett, Maxine Nlain, Richard Ewing. First row: Mary Hamblen, Mary Conger, Nlarianne Flaitz, Mary Frances King, Geneva Jones, Violet Nlahaffey. , a. - . - af- , -- J- -E-W --- -sie? - - - - -fef?1, e Y ee'-PL-e?f2 EEL- if1iEa2'iT?'5 5: :FA .L-Eefi Q - '- g ai.. .L ?,i?'a?: JH?g5?i' ,JEL 5:4 235 .ian si? 5:1 e?fi.f F-2' ?:- iii .-2?e iw l1?ii?fi eva er: fag ik: 53 36 Fi'-IJ, 12155 ,jsicfezgiel J!! SOPHOMORES Top row: Carl Zell, George Tallnert, Raymond Thuis, Robert Briggeman, Wfilliam Records William Woolmuth, Wendell Carr, Dale Thurston. Fourth row: Florence Ruth Robinson, Lorene Rice, Annabelle Robinson, Mary Ruth Mont gomery, Garnet Thorp, Harold Miner, Paul McNeely, Wfayne Briley. Third row: Edward Werner, Ruby' Bassett, Edna Sanclcrfur, Thelma Foster, Louise Buescher Ruby Leonara, Frances Hey, Hazel Wright. Second row: Woodrow Gaines, Hubert Engel, Robert Keith, James Campbell, Raymond Pol lard, Lee Roy Losey, Lewis Carlock. First row: Mildred Law, Rosamond Haehl, Mary E. Xvagner, Ruth lVIcLane, Virginia Nichols Juanita Roberts, XVilma Lux, Bessie Drake. 'L' 3 1 - - J - , - , xg., 1 1 --:fn 1 V - -1- -iv -' - --' A,-X11 Y 1 L.-.: ,-v i . LH- - E is-1.5-'e-L -1-- -TQ 14 514- - , ,, S: +5-ie - ff?- , 1 .1 .2179 E ea? if 225: gee sf 35?f eegiifieeet 37 7:-3Z'X,e1'f474:-iii., -g: -- T : i T KE -z A ' - I:-221225-E -Z. ',S.tGi2gl'3Ii1il:5 I FRESHMEN Top row: Marion Anderson, Oren Moore, Delva Spurlin. Third row: Marion Collins, Reba Midkiff, Esther Cox, Hattie Frances Senour. Second row: Edwin Thoms, Anna Dell Treon, Ruth Kelsay, Gladys Sparks, Earl Wells. First row: Lillian Richey, Cora Louise Tufts, Jane Nelson, Ionia Lee. 14,4 Q.. -gag. - ,ai-' :ff Q - . Le ,g Jf f,-'fuer , .- :5,,z-- --M - - f -.fe?p L Lirf: 1' 32.12 .f.:fi 1? Y ? 5 -:ri - - : - -5-Y - -..- 2- -:f,1.:',ag 1 '-'ai 55: 35 ge: .gg ,se-5 25:3 is ear, 55? geg 5? 515 2?5 gag Livil 3 '38 IeiI?l?,IiE??'E5SEG 2ll3I 0 FRESHMEN Top row: James Brown, Kenneth Hawn, Arthur Fately, Homer Mitchell, Robert Clark, Oran Sparks. Fourth row: Merle Kohler, Estel Gohn, Russell Boyer, Paul Swain, Ronald McDonald. Third row: Carl Beasly, Mayme Merrill, Kathleen Cole, Elsie Nugent, Mildred lVlcCrea, Hil- clreth Smith. Second row: Robert Nunn, Robert Hubbard, Lawrence Underwood, Chester McKinney, Irvin Byard. First row: Florine Cotton, Kathleen Parsley, Mary Katherine Ray, Evelyn Wertz, Helen Hendrickson, Mabel McClure. -F 5? , A .rtr are are ,tc .ti if ' -L ' . 1 --1 e'JL - ' ' -.4 gg , , ' it .: 2. ' ' L ... . -7 2 ,as glib 4 gee 39 E?5Iili':?5g'- ,2f,53E'C5-.2'5L3IiBIi'j FRESI-IMEN Top row: Frances Dugan, Frank Coffin, Charles Reiman,n,'Bruee Wright, Wallace Gilmer, Don Foster. Third row: Kenneth Parker, Lois Yarling, Katherine Kennedy, Martha Stafford, Roberta Johnson. Second row: Carl House, Alberta l'larris, Della Mohr, Mae, Rose Rohinson, Mary K. Sconce, Tommy Hoop. First row: Dorothy Reinhold, Anna B. Barnes, Eugenia Dugan, Virginia Rose Talbert, Ruth Murrell. --E-i'l'C- g 5+ :35?2+eQe Ei 13?- i iflig ' g i- -6?-2 :fi -' 12 if ffl e31d.+'F5 254 2?f' Rafe Hfg 52 A-F: ei? 'ef-.L 522.-1 53 40 1223-',.f g,s-'Sign 1315312-Ps 1 w FRESHMEN, Top row: Carl Pond, John'-Cox, 'Xvalton-Carr, Xvilliam Oltman, Charles Close, .Vernon DeCoursey. i' K Q Fourth row: Edward McCab'e, Freda Richardson, Harry Pence, Louise Amos, Leonard Clark. Third row: Hildegard Laramore, Pauline Lancaster, lclazel Geer, Marjorie Wright, Eileen Small, Mary Records. 'k , 'V Second row: Robert Colee, Franklin Goodrich, Harold Stith, Geraldine Ethridge, Arthur Chafee, Charles Smith, Arthur Frisbe. , ' First row: Edith James, Marjorie Angel, Nlary Jo Sanders, Mary Holmes, Ruth Briggs, Barbara Keith: - I ' ' ' . . -3-Q21 J, 15 4-,Z -31: -5155 , - gg Sgii g E3 -.- .ga 5:5 .21 :if 53-eefsfzf fir' ii 5 -f sig gg gif gag aa-33 ig 41 LSI FRESI-IMEN Top row: Paul Freeland, Wilbur Pell, Robert Chafee, Albert Sadler, Andrew Stover, Russel Kelsay, Fred Xvalton, Fred Kearney. Fifth row: Richard Conger, Katherine Fisher, Doris Walker, Eleanor Jones, Mary DePrez, Era Lee Terry, Louis Hoover Jr., Harold Gue. ' Fourth row: Margaret Tindall, Pauline Sipes, Thelma Cherry, Reva Blaich, Betty Bryant, Martha Billman, Wilbur Curran. Third row: Mary Lois Briclcler, Jennivive House, Virginia Updegraff, Lydia Campbell, Isabelle Whitcomb, Roberta Morris. Second row: Lucille Krebs, Earl Metz, Clarence Rader, Berlcely Peck, Hugh Kibbey, Nor- man McKinney, Nlildred Sutherland. First row: Luella Weaver, Hester Kuhn, Billy Ross, Miriam Ivleloy, Betty Burnham, Roberta Mardis. vgiflfwfrffi Aags5.Q,g : ifre 'f :f T J a'fi'5:5a1i -f1i i?5'5?i -5- gan 3Fi 5:2 iii' QE: 5552 2?:' 3:3 iii' Ffa- aes? a?,, L-iq :aaa FL fa: j?4 if-55 a?g 42 JUNIOR HIGH SCI-IDOL -,K ZF: 6,1 -2' -Fa ,gf T - - - ,..,-g , L.- 1 JVT- - f . - A A, -,-YL 1 - L - A? L A-Ykfff, A lf -'J H- i ri-' f - ' 26:1 , 1i:- -' ': 47: ,: '.f - atxifi li 1 wr, 1,3521 . ' : f EF: Eff-if? aif .Eff if E?s -hi ei? :?i fee: 5?5 sf-5125 5 T43 5 Ei Q .1? '-'T 5 , fi Q 2 - 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Q , izi i i. i i lsvig? -'A+ fa :- , 225' ' ' T 5 lg? l' -552: are E: 44 h?:Is12'E,,,,S.ic.2g,LSf1gb1fs I ATHLETICS 'ILSEBES l l ATHLETICS l Shelbyville high school football and basketball teams enjoyed unusually successful seasons the past year. Coach McKeand assisted by Mr. Leslie Remley developed a well balanced grid squad that won five of the seven scheduled contests, scoring 89 points to their opponents' 37. Mac is very well-liked not only by his players but by all who know him, for his high moral character and personality. The work of Mr. Remley proved to be very valuable in teaching the squad the fundamental training. His work was appreciated by the school. The Shelby net squad under the direction of Coach lVIcCullough was one of the best pro- duced by S. H. S. since basketball was introduced here in 1907. The team won fifteen out of twenty-one scheduled games scoring 624 points to their opponents' 438. They were runners up in the sixth district tourney at Greensburg. The Mackmen were selected to represent Ind- iana in an interstate clash with the strong Stivers quintctte of Dayton, Ohio State champions. In the sectional tourney the gold and black netmen showed impressive form to down the powerful offensive machine of Columbus in the semi-finals and to defeat Waldron easily in the final game. The Maclcmen advanced to the finals of the regional by their victory over Scottsburg in the opening game. Franklin proved to be the jimi however and edged out Shelby by a very few points, thus advancing to the state. Mac deserves unlimited credit for the showing the team made in scheduled games as well as in tournament play. The appreciation of his work was shown, in part, by the loyal sup- port givenl him by students and fans. - Garrel Richey,,Nho was a member of the second team at the beginning of the season was put on the first team later. The staff regrets very much that it was too late to have his pic- ture put in with those of the first squad. Five valuable men, Robins, Kehrt, Reimann, Barnard and Page will be lost by graduation this year. Although Rollin Patterson does HOC graduate, he will not be eligible next season. 1-71-f. - . eg-- , ff Y - f- -A - --- A as V, - A - c A1351 4, :ii e?P' v.Ef5. fl 3f '.iF.f'5I-if 1333-ti'-??53.: ,aq5 -1+ Eff! 2-E .iii FET' iii 5-1 Safe? 'EIA -255' i?e- iff' :ai ii iii emi ef: iam i-451 53. 46 siege 'dr fe ei Q 5 -is g g -H g i :- -J-.f-fl- f ., if F-ni 1 1 S- O io my e :lug Egs..c.z,,,QJ FOGTBALL I J. M. MCKEAND, Coach 19 29 Scores Shelby 24 ..,,,, .,....,. .. ..,.....,. Greenfield 6 Shelby 6 ,,,.,., . ,.,. Morton fRichmondl 12 Shelby 12 ,,..,..............,........,....... Seymour 13 . Shelby 7 .. .,........,........,,...., Conrxersville 6 Shelby 13 ' ' A' ' ' Rushwue 0 Shelby 20 . .,.......,. Wash. of Indianapolis 0 Shelby 7 ,,,,,, ,,.,.., C olumbus 0 47 frffffaffia fn Sf J'5?Q7'7' f!'f7l7'O! f BIPAN-WEN M AVN VALE' 42 i?!!!'7'AfVA! ZILLER PA YN5 49 CANPGEL L caffffv .5'!ffNfV.f5Q C, i?f7nAfv WXPPJ 53 PRXCE wx if -1 ? 5 - - 'I' ,Q Lg Q 1 2- -'- I-1? ieilunsiczg J Shelbyville, 41 , Shelbyville, 43, Shelbyville 14, BASKETBALL 19 29--3 O Season Noblesville, 21. Crawforclville, 21. Franklin, 28. Shelbyville, 455 Rushville, 28. Shelbyville, 25, Connersville, 35, Shelbyville, 37, Seymour, 35, Shelbyville, 29, Marion, 27. Shelbyville, 39, Shelbyville, 27, Shelbyville, 45, Shelbyville, 23, Shelbyville, 24, Shelbyville, 34, Sixth Dist. Tour S. H. S., 36, S. H. S., 26, S. H. S., 24, Greensburg, 37. Shortriclge, 22. Greenfield, 17. Columbus, 26. Franklin, 16. Lebanon, 27. ney at Greensburg Greenfield, 12. Connersville, 15. Rushville, 27, Shelbyville, Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville? Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville, Shelbyville, 1 7 1 7 30, Horace Mann, 20. 21, Bloomington, 28. 31, Greensburg, 23. 28, Brazil, 16. 24, Greencastle, 22. 24, Stivers QDaytonj 33 31, Columbus, 35. 30, Rushville, 28. 23, Technical, 26. Sectional Tourney 34, Morristown, 23. 25, Columbus, 22. 40, Waldron, 12. Regional Tourney 19, Scottsburg, 6. 15, Franklin, 19. .rf ' -:cv ,:e5'i-H T 1 -,, ,. .-,- .--, or -. . --- -V 1 -:f- - '+4,,- ,,. Qu -.nee ,-ke ie ,f qgiqhh- f-A ggfif r-U +L,-g ,V-Y .re 311 2 ' ' J If51:1v L12-:', 9? 11fc'v.:--i :-1731-g-,ne-,a!2:egf, -, 75 -'gg-.3 gjkg., ':- E?'J .QFQ sir' is-4 -Sfafff' EI- 255 .e?e- eff' i?i.+1'5 2-fi. .ees ff: sig it-1 if ROBINS REIMANN ,ffm . -g KEHRT PA 7TERSON 52 . i Q LINVILLE PAGE PH I PPS - isis v ff? 'S imwmf A Ji L LEAP BARNARD COX q 53 S962 M76 EE L F g iii? Ref 5 '-2 I Y F Zi- kQ-ji.',,, ifhsjigf' S 'Q llslili 2 77:-E-Jarifg-fi' Q .5 L , . -- SECONDS Shelby's 1929-1930 B squad won thirteen and lost seven games during the season. They played some strong second teams as well as a number of fast varsity county quintets. Several of the boys have had two years experience with the second team and will make valuable material around which to build next year's team. The second team exhibited a fighting spirit all year. '1-ff-1 -'E-Y..-:-F f--- a- E--ee.-k fv1..- - L -1 - --L . V - aa W.: ..- -m fifi ,A-I i?,?L'w.J'XaFin-if-gjfif'1l-:'L?a'-B'-i'?a'.Q. EV!-EL'Z.i:2' 1 Isa:-i-'riiffiz 'sa --.1 Ji' 5E?'3 253 .iii fvif- 5:5 ilxf 'nf' i::' iii -5? iii? S?.E -' f f :Hai 1174. i431 54 lalsifrsegf 'ml 4 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Shelby Junior High squadof this year won six victories in ten starts. Flatrock, Fair- Iand, Rushville, Greensburg, and Hope were defeated. In return games with Hope, Greens- burg, and Rushville the juniors were defeated. Training and experience on the junior high team should give players a better chance to make the varsity in high school. -. -'Y - V - - -, ,ev .,-- - - - - - 1 .k-- - - - T geagg as-figif-ii f,:f5Es:,,.Sg-,e'5t -e 4 .ee , . -- .-as:-, ,, 1:,-:j-sails-agiffrgi ,A Ye- E1 55543 iii fi 252 5? use is avi ee: 511 ai 55 lQ?fl2f?'g igS'fC21LL.F' 311312: i 1 BASEBALL Shelby's diamond representatives closed a season of well-played games with five victories and four defeats. In only one instance was the score a losing game of great enough margin to be decisive. Walker, Wilson, and Rottet were the Mackmen's heaviest sluggers, finishing the season with a percentage' of well above the 300 mark . Taylor and Wilson were the pitchers, Rottet was behind the: bat, Richey on first, Ruller on second, Page at short and Wal- ker at third. Reimann, Patterson, and Phipps composed the outfield. With ten of the squad with us this year, we are certain to be well represented on the baseball field again. -Y-Y ---. - - ... - , -.- . Y -1-- ,A .- .-5741, - - fl ---W -rg, - A TKELT ,fixf -14 ff, - '-- -'Le rl IiTE,ME-',f-T-PQiftf -:fair :life-sa?::eg,-ag: -s.:fi?'i'f:.: ' il- .r:f. EVY - ' -Jif' T-4 -213-i :'?.: 1?A -iT F- ,2?i' iii' -'-Y, 'IIE IT- -'-'L 1f'4 L42 2.1 . . a.,,.L- ... rv. .. - .. 3 - ..., ...V 56 gtsi TRACK IShelby's track team. last season represented. the school' in a very creditable manner. Dur- ing the course of the season the team engaged in four dual meets, two quadrangular, the sectionalgand qualified four men for the state meet. In the dual meets they were victorious over Southport, Connersville, and Greenfield. Seymour administered the only defeat. Shelby was the victor in both quadrangular meets. In the meet at Rushville, Hughes Patterson, Shelby's broadjumper set' a new field record for that event of 21 feet 6 inches. In the sec- tional Shelby's total lacked only three points of the necessary amount when Rushville came through in the final events to nose out our team. As a number. of these men are eligible for the 1930 squad, Shelby may feel confident of a capable team again this year. 74 is f+4'-1-ef2's3-a'f1 f ei5 is-1 71-5+ we + 5 A-5511: iii-'r egga e L-fl t 5'-5-A ' E- fins: ai-552 :if ai: Saffffi ?2 Ee' .ai ii? 2551 S-75 Eg: +2-if 'iigiii 57 gstqm 1212312 C STUDENT MANAGERS CLAUDE PAYN E fleftj and GERALD FISCHER frightl For the first time Shelbyville High School used student managers to take charge of all athletic equipment. Coach McCullot1gh selected Claude Payne and Gerald Fischer at the be- ginning of the season for team managers. Claude Payne was in charge of the first team supplies while Gerald Fischer took care of the second team needs and also the dressing room. Both made trips with the teams to nearly every out-of-town game. Shelbyis success away from home was partly do to the splendid work of the managers. ' The last season has made the student manager idea a necessity to the high school. They are a help to the coach, the teams, and,Mr. Long, who is custodian of the gymnasium. Both Payne and Fischer received. monograms for their services to the team and coach. -in -if-' L ik Taffy? 1 L --.--1 ,,,,.--1,- L, , .Q -,ij ,t L-.-Lf--.f -...V -rt:-...Y it .,,-I f- --arg- -.3 ,532 Aff' iii 3 vfg 'f7i'i?:i55 r ?Y5e1a, 5'f.'g'5 it L',?fl -TS? s f ,-5 1?FL112'.7i 1'f5,I I-2-li 1. ,sf Lp- -f 7--2 ,ge-Q --ig iii 75+ fL--:,,- if fL::- E52 Eff, lr: zf- -fi HF- -'. 134 ,L-et, e:.g EDWQQML -. Q1 :E-2lQa, AChLw1Mf5 SxwLa1ffg,fQ, di fi -- s -3- 1 -E Sk 1 -an Q 1 - :w1... 1- arf N: ' E y J Q 7 THE 193 O STAFF -1-Y , Y- ,-- ., - ,,-,. ,,, - - --- -Q- - -F - ,, ,i ',,..f:1'.' 4 ' iL::!,,P-fa'f.2s-kits-E.'1, :-'E-?':-Pala - '24 g e: -q ,Li ifE?EFi'?,:.- az: Ja .5f ' 'G- Q?-2 .fl?5 fr :if aid QE'-1 ff? ?:- 2?S ,e?en iff, sf: 5 ? 3- ' iii if-4 i-15, 5.1 60 The work of I TH George L. Stubbs Betty White ,,,, Frank Scott ,,,, ,.,, John C. Deprez ..... EDITOR'S PAGE E STAFF . ..,,..... Editor . Assistant-Editor Business Mgr. ,W Business Mgr. Elizabeth Kinsley W, . Organizations Virginia I-Iering .. ,,,,, , ,,,, Organizations J. Paul Barnard ,,,,,., ,,,, . . ,,,, Athletics Ralph Robertson ....,,,, , Athletics Esther Nleiks .... .. ..,, ,,,,,, S nap Shots James Davis ..,,.... ,,,,,,,. S nap Shots Floyd Lancaster W. ,....,..,,,,,,,, , Art Harry Flaitz .,,.,,,...,., ,. ,,,,,., I, ,,,..,.,, ,,,,, J okes I-Ielen Pumphrey t.. Typist Sponsors ,,.,, . A. Densford, Esther Kins- ley, Cora Tindal I, O. Trible. APPRECIATION publishing an annual concerns not only the staff. Many others contribute to its success without credit. In this small space I wish to show my ap- preciation and that of the staff by giving them recognition which they deserve. Dwight Long, Everett Johnson, and Kenneth Coers did splendid att work for the Squib under direction of Mrs. Tin- dall whose services are also appreciated. The financial success of the 1930 Veaf book was a result of the constant efforts of our business managers. For them I wish to thank Mr. Puckett, Mr. Loper, IVIr. Long, Mr. lVIard's, and the Quality print for their services. These people whose names are listed represent those more directly connected with the book. A list of clown town sub- scribers will be found on another page. GEORGE L. STUBBS. TI-IE DEATH OE SENIOR ACTIVITIES One of the most talked of problems and also one of the most viral concern- ing the social and educational life of the high school is the discontinuance of so many senior class activities. Will the class play die? VV ill the Squib publication be dropped? Will the faculty tea cease to be popu- lar? Will. the honor society fail of its pur- pose? These questions cannot be answered now. I-Iowever, we can draw one logical conclusion, MThe good will live but the bad must die. First in passing judgement we must weigh these questions with the benefits on one side of the balance and sacri- fice of time and effort on the other. Let us take first the annual class play. The class voting down such a pro- ject casts a reflection upon its integrity. The play makes money and popularity for the school. But, on the other hand, it calls for a sacrifice from about ten per cent of the class and at least one member of the faculty. The coach and the cast must give of their efforts for at least six weeks. Then can we say that the class jglay should live? In like manner other senior activities could be judged. The same conclusion will not fit all. If an activity builds for the school a finer and higher type of scholarship then we, should prize it highly and foster its growth. But if the activity, requires interest not of scholarship but of mere pleasure and enjoyment on the part of the participants then it should die and the high school mind would be turned again to its primary purpose, namely, to educate. gg Aa ' v 1- V. . -1 - I cg i f - Ag --- A:-fe-1-,Z-'aka -f- sqtzavg- c T ia-'-:5e'?15afif:1 ?azfE1F -.Q. 52-3. .T -, .TQ ,La 1, . 1 ?. 5v.L?a-:'2s-a'e-1? A Ei E? 'EEE if 5? i'?ii5?.i Ea V .15 55 531 2- 5 ,ana ini Q5351 g'?a QUILL AND SCROLL Ruth Lee, George Stubbs, Ralph Rob- ertson, Frank Scott, Paul Barnard, Helen Gillespie, John C. DePrez, and Floyd I-Iamblen are the Charter Members of the Shelbyville Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journal- ists. Their memberships were given on the basis of the journalistic work they have done during the publication of the Courier. Virginia Hill, who has served as editor of the paper, was not eligible because she was a sophomore. Quill and Scroll is connected with no school or university. The president is a supervisor nominated by the executive board and elected by a vote of the whole society. According to the constitution, mem- bers of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school, who at the time of their election meet the following requirements: They must be of at least junior standing. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election. They must be recom- mended by the supervisor or by the com- mittee governihg publication. 'QCHARLES MA.jOR,' BY CARLL WILLIAMS fFrom Page 41 This portrait, bearing Charles Majorls own autograph, was made by Carll Wil- liams when he and Mr. Major were at the height of their successes. The draw- ing was made in ink and is one of the two portraits made during Major's life- time. The original is in possession of Mrs. Lee Davis. Carll Williams, 11881-1928j, was a Shelbyville boy. He attended Shelby- ville High School and also The Chicago Art School. After completing his art school course he became art editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer. During his twenty- iive years on the Enquirer staff he made illustrations for many books by uSecre- tary Hawlcinsf, His short but success- ful life was ended in Cincinnati, Febru- ary 10, 1928, at the age of forty-nine. It is very proper that we should dedi- cate this book to the memory of such a man. Mr. Williams proved the average American boy can succeed through right living, hard worlc, and determination. There is much evidence in favor of the fact that a more congenial relation- ship, based upon mutual understanding, exists between stpdents and teachers in our public schools than has obtained in the past. This is a fortunate development for all concerned, because the learning pro- cess can proceed as it should under no other conditions. In recent years, both pupils and tea- chers have been making sincere efforts to see their common problems from the standpoint of the other fellow. More and more, teachers are coming to realize that they are attempting to teach boys and girls, each possessing a personality that must be recognized and respected. In response to this attitude upon the part of the teachers, the fair minded students, and their number is great, have made every effort to adjust themselves to school room situations and require- ments. The result of all this readjustment is, that students and teachers are working to-gether under conditions favorable for more efficient service. -W. F. LQPER. A '3 7 - ' 'f :--S5-Y-Q-f'le-LwiE5:'5-5355545-5:1. 3?'i':'2iv'E?74i?i514-i:L?i'Li-35351-1'L'-Iii?-Ei- ng- if. ,ragga :if 45+ LT:-:,,e'+1-' :?a Q?-' fi. if-'T Q P2 e' if 'Fe' :rf-' 1.12 ' .1-:N if 71?-T'?.T' ' LE 'f e Name Comes to School W'hat we expect them to be in 25 yrs W. F. Loper ,,,.., In the Chevy. ........,... ,. ...,.. .President of the Rotary Club E. O. Higgins ,.,,,. ,,.... . With Bill ,,,, ...,,, ..,,,.,,,, ,,,... F a t her of ten brats Chas. U. Knaub ,,,i..,..., .In his pride, the Ford ,,,,,,... Reader of Guest poems Cecil Puckett ,,,,... ...,... O n Shanlc's ponies. .,,....,.,.,...... .Secretary of the Treasury Leslie Remley ,..., ,..... U nder the same old hat.. .,,,,i.. A professor J. O. Trible ,..,.,, In a starched collar .... ..,,,,,, Dead of old age O. W. Breck ,,,,,, ...,... W ith a smile ....,,.,,,,,i,,,,..,....,,,. President of the U. S. M. Schulz . ,.,,.ii,,, ...... I n the Essex lwhen it runsj Insane over music W. G. Thompson ,,,,.,.... With that funny walk ,,., ,,.,,,,... S ame as Trible Roy Ray ..,,. . ..,.... ....... Busy as usual ,,..,,,,,,,i, ....... S till reaching shop J. A. Densford ,.....,..,.... .In taxi ,,,.., ,...... ......, E d itor of the Literary Digest H. T. McCullough ........ With cap on J. M. McKeancl .,..,..,,,,. Cora Tindall .,.., Eulalie Mull ..,,...... Jane Durrenherger Eva Swanson ....,.,. Mira Sutton . ..., ,, In Pontiac ,..,...l-loofing it ..,.........,...-., ,......Driving about 2M.P.H. ....,,,, . Coach at Purdue ,,,,...,With Lela and lVl. Jr. Citizen of Italy Still a good cook ..,,... Faster than the diclcens ,,,.,.,... Married .......With Jane ........Very tiny .......With Jane ..... ........Same First Indiana lady senator Enter high school Esther Kinsley .,.... ....... W ith Ruth .,,.. ....,... Georgia Moore .... ....... W ith Sis ,..... . ,,.,.., . Blanche Ashby .,,,.........,. .For wages ........ ....... Wilma Wheatcraft ,,,.....Cold as can he Naomi Haworth ........,,,. Everyday . ,,,,. r Delores McDonald Ruth Keith ....,..... Dorothy Hale ....,. Witll Mother .....,...........,, ,,...... ,W .... Sometimes in a Walking ......,.......,........ ,...... truck W, ,...,.. .W Married fmaybel Matinee dancer 25 years older A hug by that time Still an old maid just the same good old Dorothy ' '- a i! ' a- P:-gs 'Y-Y f.., .- - '-- ggi- -' 1 - A - ..?.5flY -- 3 5-1 a a 63 IE-1312353 'gl51iBl?i Name Phyllis Barnes ..,A.. Paul Barnard ....,, Leland Auxier ... Nlarjorie Cross James Davis Edna Blaich ..,.,.. John Hart mm, Everett Johnson . Clarence Jacklin Nickname Comes to school .Phil ........Y,,,,,,,,...Y, ...fff -Doc. .Auxy .. .lVlarj. ., .Doggie .Edny ,, Hauling a gang of kids Riding as usual ,....Walking with Marj -..i...Walking with Leland La te ...,.,,Bragging about a date John C. Deprez .. .Dep. ,,.. .In his knickers Harry Flaitz ..l,., ...,.,,,, B utch .. ,,.,,,, In his meat truck Melvin Gifford ,,,,, ,,.,..... G ifford , .,,..., Thinking of Katherine Everett Hungate , ,.., .,,,...., H unky ..,.,,,,,,, ,,,, f n his hightops Jus: plain John Johnson ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Yf , .Jack O'lantern Talking about last night Like all students From the country George Jones ,,,,.. .....,.., B ub ,.,,,,,,,.,i,.. ,....,. B y way of the Sandwich Shop Gilbert Hey ....,. ......... H igh ,, ,..... Same as jack O'lantern Floyd Hamblen ,,,,. .....,... R ed .,,,,,, Thinking of a new play for Mai' Catherine Harris .f,,,.... Kate ...,..l W ith the old man Ruth Lee .,.......,, .,,,..ff. R uthy W ,,.,. We Wonder? Willard Kehrt ....,. ,........ K ehrt W .,..... Late just like Doggie Floyd Lancaster H .......,. Red ,.. .....,, In a model T Ralph Miley ....,. ,,,,.Y.Yf R alph Patting someone on the back Esther Meiks ,,,,,.,., ...s..... E sther Rides with walkers Powell Nloorehead ,,,, .,,,,.... P al , Raising cain like a little laid Dan Meloy ,...,,,i.. Katherine Ossmer Chester McKenney Virginia Orebaugh .,.. .....Y.. Gordon Page ,.,,,r Helen Pumphrey .........Dannie . ......... Dynamite ,,,,.,.. ,,,,,....Chet , ,J inny .A ...,..... Heavy .Hod Bill Reimann ..,,....e s....Y.,Y B ill Claude Payne ,,,.. .,,. .....aaa, Pain W Ralph Robertson ,,.. a....a... R obbie Howard Robins ..... ......... T ommie , Frank Scott l.,.,, Doc. II ..,.. ...,,,,Riding a bicycle ..-...,Driving the Buick ...-...Carrying a violin ...,,,.Yelling about Travie Early ,....I-Ianging on some boy's arm ...,,,,Wirh Mary Frances .t-....Joking as usual With Zeller -,.-a.For no good reason Riding, walking or, what have you Maryalice Shadley ...., ..,...... A lley ,. ..,... Running i Harold Zeller .. ,....,,,, Jack .. ...,.,. Singing or else J ff aa-3 .avi :L-.45 :Ei aaa: 5242 f'?f aaa E55 Page iff' :+.a L23 sri. ,aaa :fi and i?: 2? 64 ' L-1' f .s. :. as '- i - - -if '- Y X E ' ' 1 .Q-1 ' flailf' I-IE a le-I2-It E.. Expects to We expect them to P. Barnes . ....,,.. be an opera singer ,,,.. ..V,Y b e somebody's sweetheart P. Barnard . L. Auxier M. Cross J. Davis .. E. Blaich J. C. Deprez H. Flaitz ,,,,. M. Gifford ... make a lot of money . ...... .... g et an old age pension -....be an independent grocer -... .....be a crap shooter ...--be a lady preicher .-.. -- a scientist . .-...be .-.--be a champ typis: . an electrical engiiicer ...--be .--.-be a butcher ............... ---.be a lawyer . . -...be ......be be .. . be ......be ......be anything else a dog catcher an old maid almost anything head usher at the Strand a filling station 'attendant E. Hungate .... . .... ...be a journalist ..... ..... p ublish the Daily Demccrat J. Hart ....... .... . be a big man ..... be a washout E. Johnson . ... .be a shiek ..... ..... o e a pullman porter C. Jacklin .... --.be a farmer .................... ..... b e the same G. Jones ... ....- .be a street car conductor .... ..... b e a comedian G. Hey ...... ....be another farmer ........ ...... b e a clothes prop F. Hamblen ... .. .be a basketball coach .... ...... b e a sport reporter K. Harris ..... ..-...be a groceress .......... ...... b eta bean pole R. Lee .... - ..... ..-.be a journalist ..... ...... w rite a book W. Kehrt ..... .. .... be a coach .... ...... b e a never quitter F. Lancaster .... ..... b e an artist ..... ...... ...... b e the same E. Kinsley ..... R. Miley -.- ...---be --.-..-.be a California lass ...-- a theatre manager .... E. Meiks .--..-....- . ----. be a college coed ...-.. P. Moorehead - ...- p lay a piano .- D. Meloy .....- ..-.-.-- b e a journalist' ..-. K. Ossmer --.... ----- b e a chiropractor .- C. lVlcKeririey .... ---... b e an aviator ..... V. Orebaugh -.-.. ..... ' ze a musician .-... G. Page ---.-- .. . I-I. Pumphrey . B. Reimann -.. C. Payne -.....- R. Robertson . H. Robins --... . .... .. go --.-.Be engineer --...'ne a movie star ...- to Purdue --.-. an acrobat ...nbe to DePauw . .. -go ...-- .---get thru school ---.- ...-be ...-be ...--be ...--be sunshine dean a paper boy a sweet wife a farmer -....that's a mystery ......start another war ......be a monkey ......hook Travie -.....can milk ......be .-....be same old Helen a devoted hub .-....break his neck --..--drink Canada dry -..-.fail to do it b F. Scott ....... .. .... -....He a doctor ............ ...... b e a Terre Haute girls husband M. A. Shadle --.-'Je a married lady ..... ...... b e a faithful wife Y H. Zeller . ........- .... . .He an acrobat ....-..- ...... b e a bread maker 'L .1 a :ah 4 .2 fzga. 21.4. ,L '- g- -1-,g- L - -?.'552i - - 65 :grease-as- ace:2s,rs1rgg, KIXWANI S MEDAL Billy Reimann, quarterback on the Shelby grid squad, received the Kiwanis Medal at the annual football recognition program. A committee composed of Bflr. Wfilhur Pell, of the Kiwanis Cluh, Coach Mclfeand, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Loper, chose the winner. Billy was chosen at the one ranking high- est according to the following points: Sportsmanship, Discipline, Training, Cooperation, Self-control, and Scholarship. The medal was presented by Coach George 'QPotsy Clark of Butler University. ROTARY MEDAL This award is given hy the Shelhyville Rotary Club to the senior with the hlgiiet scholastic average for the four years. Points considered in inalcing the award are scholar- ship, citizenship, and partiripation in school activities. The purpose is to encourage good scholarship as an essential part of an all round high school education. TI-IE PAUL CROSS MEDAL The Paul Cross Medal which is given annually hy Reverend and Mrs. Cross of jeffer- sonville, in honor of their son, a former student of this high school who gave his life in the World War, was awarded this year to Willard Kehrt. The medal is given to the boy excelling in sportsmanship, scholarship, and school activities. Willard was chosen worthy of this honor hy a committee consisting of Mr. Vogel, Mr. Loper, Mr. McCullough, Mr. Miller, and Mr, Kaufman. 2 ? :EEQ ?xi5i. -F. g f.- 51:4 223 .zip sit' 32:3 112- E355 ie? iii i?i if ff 2 5 if: fi: it-1 i?g. 66 E E E 7 7 in--W Y .u- V f- -W- N I I 2 Q - - --. .1 E, :Q E S lE:Igl:': S'?c:-2Y5iL:w'I ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE ' f QL -le gl iff-f y fggfg f zr-l j -3:1-.- Pi - ' 1. .Q-1 ,c f , E -,A Ag.-E A SQJHZ' Tr- lea: :if 3-if 2?g 2'-?f 'ggi 3-as f-3-egffrv.-R .gsifiiffi-rs-1EfjR?if ' 1-f H' ' 2- - -1- v-:' -i?c Lf? 2 fr - f-rv.. 1?gg iff 'T :Q 68 57: -LINK -155,7 -- E L if sn a 3 Q I - I fs E121 L.S4G2hL 5 l2I3lE i SUNSHINE SOCIETY Q'With love in my heart, forgetting self, I will malce the object of my life helpfulness ancl kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the communi- ty in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for children. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. This creed in itself tells the purpose and accomplishments of the Sunshine Society during the past year. Officers: Virginia I-Iering-President Marianne Flaitz-Vice-president Esther Meiks-Treasurer Mildred Cross-Secretary Delores McDonald-Sponsor A Section Leaclers: Frances Haulc, Elizabeth Kinsley, Nlary Nlargaret Hulsman, and Mildred Kunkle. ,Y 15-if . -Rf - X -.- y. . Wm---v - - - 2--g..' ' 3:11 ,i'f'ff' ' gi gs- L -i -'-' HL-'-L, gs:-'1'f a'5P 11. .-L, - .-:.2.a4--'f5'r.av-3, 1:-'-Ir,-Q 511-3,571 i ifri' 325.-?:iF - .:,. . gf: 2,5 ,- 143 1. rf ' '5L- fir, 3:33 ---if -'54 .5'..Q,-1355 gfr. E39 avg, 425 1-fir ef? 111. .- .. -Y- z., f H, . 69 HI-Y Top row: John Leap, Charles Scitmoc, Georgc Rogers, Gordon Page, Lorenzo Linville, Paul Barnard. Fourth row: Leo Hendricks, N2l'311 Hodges, Arthur Thurston, James Lee, Clarence Jacklin, Walter Cox, George Coffin. Third row: Ivan Warble, Dick Howard, Dwight Long, Billy Scott, David Wolf, Maurice Kuhn. f Second row: John Mardis, Richard Ewing, Vffilliam Bass, Kenneth Plunkett, Floyd Hamblen, William Speigel, Powell Moorehead. : First row: Charles Cnmphell, Frank Scott, Ralph Robertson, Billy Reimann, Melvin Gifford, George Stubbs. The Hi-Y, high school club for boys excelling in scholarship and activities, secures speak- ers and entertainment for the school during the year. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character? Officers: President-Bill Reimann Secretary-Ralph Robertson Treasurer--Melvin Gifford Sponsors: Mr. Loper, Mr, Higgins, Bflr. Remley ., - , ,,-,- f -1 . 1-,a k 'J,, -,V ,J - -- - -:bf - 11 +-G4-g ,i'gef'5ff.l l'5.'2.5 Q1 'i.z:Lg?1.:agsT-5 faggifgg. -5 . ,f gfiixf Er iff- .2-'5:4'.4: :ii iaf- :-1.7 -F :.--- :J -frE'8- fvf -1-f QL --V' - f- - '-'W W A 'f ' Ial?i2fl5l5. 'fG'2ILl5'IiBlEm FRENCH CLUB Name-Le Cercle Francais Color-Blue Violet Pin-Fleur-cle-lys Flower-Blue Iris Purpose-To have a better understanding of the French language, people, and the country of France. Officers: President-Mildred Kunlcle Vice-President-Charlotte Nlurphy Secretary-Richard Howard Treasurer-Rosalind McKinney Sponsors: Miss Noami Haworth, Nlrs. Cora Tindall, Mr. Martin Schulz 'F RQT- 4 gnxi ' rl -2 :I-A-P 'ar g ' :a sf ,fi :. L - ': ' in ' ir., gffif- 1 T il? viii g1'1:-ffg i f-Q EFS? 252 2 25 Eg.: Lie 1 -,-F3-5.-,I-1 i.i,ff - gf ,gf ag . .faE,E?2e! -1 -Lf - .2 5:5 -:, 1. nw- -1-,f.. sr 'L-1 ig: -1- 51: - -,,, L W 4 .. f im - 1...L:.- L? 5 71 V N lfs-f1al,.2ia,2Q5S?ci21iLaJi1il-E-Qi DEBATING TEAM This year Shelbyville High School joined the Indiana Debating League which is sponsored by Manchester College. The other members of the League is in the sixth district were Con- nersville, Knightstown, and New Palestine. Connersville won the district contest and will be entitled to go to North Manchester, Indiana, to the state tournament. The schedule included two debates with each school in the league, alternating with the affirmative and negative teams. . , , The subject for debate was, 'lResolved: That the state of Indiana should adopt by law the principle of old age pensions, fconstitutionality waivedjf' ' ' ' On February twenty-seventh the negative team won from the affirmative team of New Palestine. . , Those on the team were: I I I 1 V ' Affirmative: Katherine Ossmer, James Davis, Henry Conover, Lawson Stine-alternate. Negative: Betty White, Dan Meloy, Paul Barnard, Charlotte Murphy-alternate, Charles U. Knaub, coach. L q is sn: fafa iiiigseas .E-1:5-.aa ! 'C- :ffl .i?iil:' f -J' Ei :wifi-S isa 255 .i?'EY ia? iii- lege iii aaa :FL iE'4 i-ez, fc. 72 ' eZ.i1sE2 ? LJE if COURIER Top row: Frank Scott, John Cf Deprez, Ralph Robertson, Chester McKenney, Floyd Lan- caster, John Densford. Fourth row: Everett Hungate, Willard Schiez, Jack Antle, George Jones, Harry Flaitz. Third row: ,Everett Johnson, Floyd Hamblen, Dan Meloy, George Stubbs, Melvin Gifford, Wdson Breedlove. ' Second row: Eleanor Pogue, Maron Lowe, Elizabeth Kinsley, Ruth Lee, Virginia H. Hill. First row: Theoris Blackburn, Virginia Orebaught, Esther Meiks, Marion VanDolsen, Mildred Maze, Helen Pumphery. The Shelby Courier, a laboratory experiment for the newly organized journalism department of the high school, is published weekly under the direction of Mr. John Densford. By the end of the year there will have been thirty editions published. The paper is supported by its advertisers and subscribers. The 1930 staff con- sists of Virginia Hill, editor, Ruth Lee, feature writer, George Stubbs, feature writer, Paul Barnard, sports editorg Ralph Robertson, make-up editor, and Mildred Kunkle, exchange editor. The Mid-year Explosion Edition, a scandal sheet, was edited and managed entirely by students. Virginia Hill, Editor L? 3315 : i 11? 2- --14 ' wiv J- 5.52 -A a-5.35 .P-.143 i5iT4541?- - s ,ef xx- 2 .:.'-,ga f, - -f -,- e - . e fs.. YJ.: -L' 1-- e 1,7 - ,-:,-F....,e ef...-ee-.. s -in f J -1- ive fa-:vi L' z iie- f5?a.2'f'-:V 1:3 E32 ief iff i?.g 33? :rg aaa ii: sig ?51 53, 73 15.2151-235-7 5 ,ESFE LEEEIQ TRAFFIC MONITORS Seniors are selected by the principal to keep order throughout the halls and at the stairs Betty White Gordon Page Ruth Lee Gilbert Hey Paul Barnard Henry Conover Frank Scott Everett Hungate George Stubbs Paul Hawn Williard Schiez H- aff- 22313: Q 'fr' :ESI 3?-1. i1aFE' aaa- 535 iii iff- i?i:- hifi avi gas if-:1 sig 555.-5 5?g 74 K' HONOR SCCIETY A chapter of the National Honor Society was established in our high school in 1926. Fif- teen per cent of the seniors in the upper one-fourth of the class are eligible. Candidates are elected by the majority vote of the faculty, The object of the society is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to rencler service, to promote worthy leadership, and :o encourage the development of character. Members are chosen in March. Ruth Lee Frank Scott Ralph Robertson George Stubbs Betty White Paul Barnard Gordon Page Floyd Hamblen Esther Meiks Clarence Jaclclin Henry Conover Q1 ,Gif -7 ef, , ,-,.,. , ,.- . ,F , L3 ,. - VE. , . f..Jt,-,EY W,1 4.2, are -, Sl 4 ,-ig A'-Lgi y:afaA?aa?f.?f5vfr,E?-FSP, -:ici-.:?ifY? - 62 ,5 .1fi'-f,f .5 .i,:. -.Lf ...A1'.'.I ,-at-if-Lil iii ,fjrq -eyghqj jqq' P34 Lf:'.i-E :':' 3::. 239' are 515' 1.-5, ifi iv: f - -'v'. '-..L A at ' . 7 5 1 W 1 r i n s 76 iLlE-HEC, QXXEL1-uf5,,gQ,LxQ it -4 LT 5 L I-ne? - , fy 3 ' ' L 4 1 F.. FJ? J-'P - iCiE25LJ2Bl2m ' . . - - . - - .- - BAND The band which is composed of thirty-one members, appeared at each Basketball game during the year. This season the music department purchased new black, gold, and white uni- forms ancl several new instruments. --W--:f:::14.-.egilge f, -eff. W ' A W ,,, l ,K , -,-V, , ,Y Y ' :HQ F-'SQ-21:29-i'.g -'Q e 1,1!!f1ff-i1,il3.:. 5- 1 .-fi el?rfae:z.':1g, .,-: .5,:,-:nf ,5-- -- .:'f g:-,J '--':, -- 1 Le, ,H ,:'1'- 52-ef 1-rf -ra gf- ,if iq v-41-ff Llp: -Lg vga- ' -fvf' 13 ,- Ae., Leg Lg- -rg ,1 :Y,5' 5. - ..- ff- 1-f,, -Q. 1. i -J 1 8 --3 - - ,W LY -.5V,,, :Y .. ff- -.v-,, 541. , ., 78 'fi E :T-P s - lines' -if 3 ' ' 1 ITeIl,,il3:' sC21l Imran ORCHESTRA The orchestrag is composed of about fifty senior and junior high students. Their outstand- ing musical events were the Spring Concert and Baccalaureate Services. Musical hits from the leading operettas and modern composers are included in the work of this organization. 7 a ge ? .1 I :ii E515 2?i.1ii fi? 54 E1-EF -F' itz- EE: 536- iff ifi- 313 1221. ,:1?.fi 5?i Liv.-isrg 79 gE4X,fgiif7gl5Qi5Q -T fi E' - ' '- ivnzx- i f ' s L - 4 1. 1 .-F , QD . o, -. -o- o.- l ELI- ' r iii HQIEE5 CHORUS This year's increased enrollment for chorus was fittingproof of the appreciation for the work clone in the Music Department. Community singing at home basketball games was one of the projects of the chorus. The present chorus is made up of one hundred voices. Recently this organization joined the Indiana Federation of Choirs. LEEER -f2 .i?f?i55 455i?f,,'i3.11 Ji'fiZ5-L. ?-sf ,QE EEF-5-5 ' if na- E: .aaa .-'if' HES? -Sings? a?2 a?f 525 sig 552' Ei 55 55:1 80 ' --rife :Inf 2 E 2 ' M -E A ' ' 'az - 'fi-?'E L. -1-' I ' f- 5 F 1 :lg ' 15 -fs -'..- 'eg:1'.- IGI-l-'gif S-.623 was GLEE CLUB Twenty-two members of the chorus were selected to represent the school as a glee club dur ing the year. Some idea of their success may be had from fhe fact that requests for pro- grams were received from various civic and social organizations. 5 Fw: 4 Y 5ifL'w?if'i -?5.5fe?f5-'ESE'-'f3'?i:z 2? j ' 5 V. -' -'- Ei LQ' F-Z :'f?,' --51 .? 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BIA-IDB U pr c 1 LP,-zf mv .flu 1 - W f A - 0 ra-U r nr agua: 'hu' funn Yum: UNH fu-, f..,,, .penn 5, ,,, .fsnry ru. W1 WVPER 'Nr C 6029518 Qpqawyll r f,-new nf. My ., , ,un m-1.11 pgg Loma mwenr 4-neu! :grew ru I' rI40'! N-fr an nf ,. ,mn I P-end: iw ,wnrfl I C A nwfn orrm-vu -f IH ovul rvswrv UN6 pyw ,pw-rx nnuw nu plff D1 ,,,,,,,, .,v.-.L..,.19 Pwr' rf' F ,lg apuhsr: p 0501! nfl 0 Nlllfllrvt v QQNE I - wc Wiwbriz, 1 W if. If W V17 ,ff a ..f.,-,,,,,5 W in - f '5'wQy- 1. ,.f,4,,, '-, 'N' HM :nn nun-5 vumm Jn: 1, ,,, ,,,, zunu, lolrnrs-1-:':: Ffa 14:1 1-u 1 ' 1 NU' vf4e.cu-M-fp,-,,, 4 5 49 'E 7' iQ W. xg? X ! '5 ., Dugan' M -v ,.' .1 : Hn. '...m-f..f-0? .H ,X 1, 'ljxv f f ,gf 24 ,. J a f ,HI L . ' '- Q . V K' Y : r ug-in K ' A nl gain L 'I W r 1 R - 1 . v . ' s Aa FFF .. Y 'Il - 9 ,, za p pffl WX . NA0 Q' .K V 84 ??TF5?f7ff??:s. lla 2 Lili-ii? QQ E ' ' D ' eff:.I-w art ' 1-In ara-Es.. JOKES Even a Zc stamp isnit any good unless it sticks to it's job. A stamp carries on after it's licked. I call Phil a pill. uvcjhyu? 'lIt's a pleasure to see someone else take her, but oh, when you have to take her yourself. Look we have a man on every base. Well, so has the other team. What, a married woman sending you to school? Sure, my mother.', Give me a nickel's worth of sorts, Sorry, but I'm out of sorts todayv. Physics is like a dream, you have to be asleep to enjoy it. Racing is discussed in a horse-whisperf' This subject of stars is over most peoples heads. P. Moorellead: You owe me three dol- lars for oats and if you don't pay me I'll take the horsef, ' G. Hey: All right, and I'l1 pay you the rest as soon as I get it. Have you any eggs without chickens in them ? Yes, duck eggs. She reminds me of an almond bar . How's that? Sweet and nutty . Public speaking is a dog's life. You have to speak if you want a grade. The poor old shoe was all run down, its tongue hanging out and still it was strong enough to carry on if it wasnit all unstrung. Deprez: Say, Davis, do you know how they figure the population of Switzerland?', Davis: Sure, they count the number of echoes and divide by the number of moun- tainsf' Mrs. Pumphrey: Dad, Helen has been stealing again. Mr. P: What?', Mrs. P: She writes me she's taking home economics. All right mom, give me that nickel or I'11 tell the conductor how old I am. W'hat's become of this Mackeye fellow people used to sing about? va uVVl1o? You know that song, Sweetheart of Sig lxflackeyef' Virginia: You kiss like john Gilbert. Travey: So you've been two-timing me. Do you care for dancing?', KNOW Why not? 'iIt's nearly hugging set to music. What is there you don't like about that? The music. - . . .-:r,-,. ,.., - . --- - - A:-g -gfirf.-f--.3 v-5' ,-L41 1L4- - :3 - p..':l, Y ilirx. ' L ff, ' .-' :f!f1:-'11-'Ll Jf-E,f3': i!P,- 55' vii-' Y' ii ,fil e . 42- gf 1 4,-. i- l- f -3 - 5,42 f. ' rf- fre, fri :wif -jg.: ,,-:i.L .f' '51, jj? aff, lx: ' 1-3 L-lg, 1-1-1 ff- ---- ,e Q. . -. ar A .L sax.,-,af'46,s's,.., 2. 5 E - E' Fg' --E' 1 E S 1 1: 'QE I-lg .1-fsmstciagt-al Scott: fm going to be a surveyorf' Stubbs: Not me. Too much inside work. Bill: Where do you think I'd be if I had a million dollars? Mary F.: On my honeymoon. Ester Meiks: That candy in the window makes my mouth waterf' Gifford: 'QI-Iere's a blotteru. Miss Kinsley: 'iWhy is Frances Scott Key great? Lancaster: NI-Ie knew all four verses of che Star Spangle Bannerf, Zeller: Sure got hair on his chest, l'1asn't he?,' Robbie: Who? Zeller: Stubbs, clog. Oh, you big hansome bruteli' UNOW honey you know I'm no brutef, Hello is this I'-Iugh?,' Sure itis me, who,s this? This is lVlee, 'QWell, what's your name? QQ 1, Mee. 'Of course you, who'd you think?U Isn,t this I-lugh? Of course it,s mef, No, I am Mae. Did I say you weren't you? Not Hugh, Mee, listen, I want to talk to Hugh. ' Well, aren't you? I'Iugh who? fTwo more suicidesj M 'iwhen the landlady found you had left the lights burning what did she do?', Turned us both out. 'lI'Iow many, Flaitz?U None HHOW many, Barnard? None. Are you sure you boys didn't work to- gether last night?', Mrs. Cross: You stood on the porch for quite a while with that fellow last nightf, Marj: uwhy, I stood for only a secondf, Mrs. C.: 'Tm sure I heard a third or fourthf, Joe: Q'What makes the tower of 'Pisa l..ean?' Dick Plowardz Ulf I knew, I'd take some. I,ve come to fix that tub in the kitchen. Oh, mother here,s the doctor to see the cook! Mrs. Tindall: 'QI-larry, have you a razor?U Harry: 'tThat might be a wise crack but I doubt it. Whaley: 'QI want the life of Caesarf, Hazel: 'iSorry, but Brutus beat you to it. 'iWhat is the tallest building in town?,' The library has the most stories. Mac: What you fellows need is life.', Team: l'Make it 1 to 20 years, that's bad enoughf' T -I T- 1'-'f2.511f T' Q ig-sf' -1 'Zi-2 423.4 T?f ' :A i r A 1 3 - drift-'2. L-, -X .Eff ,--T 11-i iff. 1i:2fsi2f5s52ff ' fi? .fail ' F lTt2'iE: lEIiBF2m WE NOMINATE FOR THE HALL OF FAME -Foto by Orie Baw LORENZO LINVILLE, ESQ. Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3 Football coach 2, 3 Basketball coach 1, 2, 3 If Poppa Nu fraternity 3 f All I-Ioss Medal Champion Washout 1, 2, 3 S. H. S. principal 1, Z, 3 Vice-President Sandwich Shop, Inc. 3 Dodge driver 3 Mayor of New York City 2, 3 -45-' -2- 3:-13? aac, F- I -ab 4 ' ':.:,:-,T - H57 4 - 1 5.2 .3 ' 1 ' jr' - Q AFA? L :xg-fs.,-- . -.4A.-1.11.32 V 51.5-.T - 1: 4-ig- -,af Lf,-f .V 1 ,- - ,- .f.F- .., -,..A:a,., 5 Y iv T fr :?f- avi -' -L iv,-+L 1?-1.. ?6 z1:. iii 6:6 1 ,5 .:.?,-3 ,-rf? gig i?- -51'-4 iyi g 87 ro- V 'B CALE AR September Sept. 15 School started-many new faces. Sept. 16 Linville, and other freshies in office. Sept. 18 Senior class starts political organization. Sept. 19 No, this isn't a college, those fellows go to school here. Sept. 20 What-a first class football team already? Sept. 23 Music on basement floor today, madame-in fact we are demonstrating the Do- lotts-phone. Sept. 24 S. S. S. is going to make it tough for freshie girls to-morrow. Woa! for woej activities committee organized. Sept. 24 Here we are with a bigger and better Courier. Sept. 27 Those hot football schedules are out. . Sept. 30 Freshmen to take inteligence test, XVhy? October Oct. 2 Junior candy sale announced for Friday fBring your sweets earlyj. Oct. 3 Yea! Reserves! Oct. 4 Courier: The boy with the hair under his nose arrived to us unharmed today. Oct. 7 Blue Monday-a lot turn white after convocation. Oct. 8 S. O. S. to S. S. S. girls today. Oct. 9 Believe it or not we're out for basketball. Oct. 15 'General convocation. Knot the army officerj Oct. 21 Citizenship committees meet-pray for the seniors. Oct. 23 Junior class meeting. Oct. 24 Courier again. ' Oct. 25 Seniors to put their thoughtful heads to-gether at convocation. Oct. Z8 Squib staff meets. Oct. 29 .Hi-Y boys to have big time with candidates CO-m0rrOW. Oct. 30 Another Senior class meeting. November Nov. 1 First of month-Courier staff wants their money. Nov. 4 The general back again QC-ieneral Convocationl. Nov. 5 Underclass pictures taken. Basketball tickets ready to go on sale. Nov. 11 Looking for fountain pens. Seen any? Nov. 13 The Recognized Advertising Medium fffourierl distributed. Nov. 15 Good pep session. 88 sl-a.fH '.aas.1teiLS1ax.1a1-1 Nov. 16 One dollar and watch the mecury rise. Nov. 19 Get ready for the first big game. December Dec. 5 Courier again. Dec. 12 Beat Seymour. V Dec. 15 Boiler blew up in lab-more energy shown. Dec. 18 Just a lot of snow and no good reason. Dec. 19 Sunshine Christmas party. Dec. Z3-31 Merry Christmas! Happy New Year! fWe dare you back Columbus! January Jan. 5 If there ever was a blue Nlonday, it's today-everybody had a fine Christmas. Jan. 6 Seniors resolve to sell more Squibs. Jan. 7 Rain. Jan. 8 More rain. Jan. 9 Franklin taken. Jan. 10 Lebanon ditto. ' Jan. 12 Physics has another test of 1000 answers. Jan. 15 School worked up over Horse-menu. Jan. 25 Horace Mann not so hot. Jan. 26 Debate squad well on way. Jan. 30 Permanent program cards. February Feb. 3 'General Convocation and a fish story. Feb. 4 Aviation club is making progress. Feb. 6 Two members of Squib staff have birthdays. Feb. 7 Squib meeting-more work. Senior class meets to make plans for final Squib drive. Feb. 10 The calendar editor went to visit his Cousin Abe and don't know what happened Feb. 13 Debate team goes to Knightstown. Feb. 14 Lost both debates, but who cares about old age pensions anyhow? Feb. 18 Was that Rushville game good? Ask Lenzy. Feb. Z0 Summer weather. Feb. 21 Pretty weather-evervone sick. fPray for the fishj. Feb. 22 Squib drive ends. Feb. 25. Debate team wins! Feb. 26 Civics exam. Feb. Z8 End of month and Columbus, - 89 'Smal March Mar. 1 March comes in like a Lion, not a Bulldog. Mar. 3 Jim Davis finally got a note and smile from her. fand oh, what a smilell Mar. 4 Mrs. Tinclall tells about art exhibit. Mar. 5 Knaub holds class speechless--test day. Mar 10 Franklin-what more is there to say? Mar. 12 Show team appreciation at convocation. Mar. 13 Cards and how! Mar. 15 Washington!--First in war, first in peace, first at the state. Mar. 20-21 District latin contest. Hurray for Ossmer and Terry. April April 1 April fool! April 2, 3 Junior class sponsors Wfaming of the Slnreww. April 4 Spring Concert. May Bacculaurate, Commencement, Classclay. QCURTAIINU ' -.- are avi Lu: :'ii faia 5?-1. EEF-f 112- E3-1' e?e iff s?s :ii are :F..' :Pm lui, gi 90 r J '50 1 f-ssl! -.,,,:,,,:':h:m':H: 'V W 'EJ 1-gl.. E? -P Eg E' t... Y ku? ,3EfiC5:2'gl5I'l' E Lila: DOWNTOWN SUBSCRIBERS Dr. Stewart Dr. Garnet Perry Bertie Anderson Morris Sleeth George Walker fof Wallceris groceryl Dr. H. M. White Silas Pitman Morrison 66 Deprez Louis Todd Herb Jones John Day Deprez Francis Flaitz Harry Smith Cossairt 66 Co. Hub Shoe Store Smelser Jewelry Store Charles Dunn Oscar Oreba Dr. G. C. Gaston James McCloskey Freeman Krebs Sandman Bros. Stephen Bros. Dr. Walter C. McFadden F. Nl. Carr Orebaugh Bros. Joe Pearson George Young Plunkett Pharmacy Tilden McClain A. Goodman Dr. W. W. Tindall E. G. Reece Dr. Floyd Abel Dr. Forest Dale ugh PAMPI-ILET ADVERTISERS S. B. Morris Co. Firestone Tire Service XVolf,s Store lVlcCabes Food Shop Hugh Limpus Quality Print F. I. Stafford Inc. Sandman Bros. Daniel DePrez Mfg. Co. Page Milk Co. Daily Democrat Louis Todd Dr. J. J. Stewart Brant's Cafe Broadway Service Co. Jessup 86 Antrim Ice Cream Co. H. H. Walker Wholesale Co. Sunlit Sales Co. Cobb Line American Security Co. Harry lVlcClain Fertigis Creamery Co. ' 5, 5.2 H- '3a'3,i55?f?ii'Pi-f?,9i':'f1i-ii i-fi 1154 5 Q 35-5945 fiiiggff-Q Tj' 5?-'J .a?5 :ii 54 fQi':i.4'?-' 52- E-IP' Q? 525' 1-,' 5? L15 QTL :Fi VZF4 ff-ZZ' 92 EERIEIUWS df! 93 1, 11 4 if zlggiggi 3 HIGHWAY new Indian trail zig-zagging through the only a tradition. The white settler it, but scientific road building to gain a mile and save half an era demanded a direct of highways The swift For Stafford has been a methods have been Experience has blasted a Stafford your t up energy and block 1 rr the direct in books bearing ved by Sta or 3 ENG RD BU LIS, 224,249 X MX ,3 st izmzxxif' 94 af rw w Autographs Autographs