Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1931 volume:
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W .J ' , yeyfaff K A THE SQUIB Hllgfx gl 1 e s Published by the Senior Class of Shelbyville High School SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA VOLUME XIX 1 TABLE GF CCNTENTS r I 1 Foreword V' Dedication S h 1 i 1 C C ogeniors fr I il ' F I , 'iii Lilliiileiiiassmen X A Activities .f v 'If K v -4' O . . f K R W in L 1 M Features A U , 5L1 gd1l i2Wx ,N Ii , 1 ffgws Y A ' X N ,,, f A 4 , , M i 1 1,9-.. i V, N ? Sxgiib-41' we .13-9 W is ZS ,, 'qs ik Img. I x V W, 5Z'yf5'5- if I' H X l 1 'NX q',!:Mgg9l3Lf' ,.,v, i.MllIllI!Uj1Wf1W e, i I-31 .i .1 ETH WffEff'sf5,-AWQMZZIIIIQI fi Lrg? 1igia'si?M W'Mif'??i5fTigffitislifWmyywfwfwwfmnff 'ra In W wifi'fiiifmiiiideliw' e We X ' i 'ggi W M . ix W W-fgijji ,if WN Q x 'fi ii if 'Mm Sisignzhz ef ihw X X' f I Ehinesf who used. ,Land plflhfffgffgl'Mfffiff X ' 5 e2-xgraved blocks mstead typ . 0 FOREWORD ' Printing is the very basis of all modern ecl- ucation. The art of printing is the medium which turned the dark- ness of the Middle Ages into light. Print- ing made secure for posterity the intellect- ual achievements of the past and gave civiliza- tion a means of record- ing all future progress. Believing this and rec- ognizing the import- ance of this art in their education, the class of 1931 has chosen Print- ing ancl Its Develop- menti' as the theme of its Squib. Johannes Gutenberg, a 15th century German, built the first press for printing with separate letters and movable blocks. .xxxyxxw l ,,i....-..-- i....,.i- ..L.1.1-i ..i-.,-...- . l.i.i.i-- , 'il-,l.'l 'L i -,li-.L 5 K ..i.. l. nz if I V GFA - i N fvxiiim-70W,WUMMM ix an . X 'Mm' Jllllfililllf-21Iiiliilflff -Vg IW' I if Q 1' ,,,,L, l ,pf all 1-i -, l .--yi-' - . Y ,Aka Wie' il - S Nl M reeei Q My X ,W WI vhlh Q. -Ffa ' 'l .1 pl, ,I '-H S4 F tQI'!g'. -lllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWE Vi A K g 1 S gi Il, 3 X. S 1 ld ifmfkliz f Q - S' 5 WHQ7 I 5' 1 -7 - 'W I - 'N fp-glnj Ali - 4 5 5 fl, ink, is x lfiiiif 3 I , NX-lf, I-x DEDICATION To the Shelbyville Democrat and Republican Loyal Supporters of Our School and Worthy Exponents of Modern Printing The Squib of 1931 Is Respectfully Dedicated JOHN DAY DEPREZ The editor of Shelbyville Democrat 53.4 - -fw- fr 1 3, 'QNC a-fsfzs: 5'f g ?4l ' VR, J 3? ff if ff 1. 1. If 1 4. 4' J- el ' .,',--gijg ,ff aff v Wx when we ld 'bil ,fjivl Ax we ee fe 1 of-211 'C'-rin fn 2 Sf ff 3 1 an .1 Q ,- 1 nj ' ' . qu? HJ' S .., 117 .-1 .N 5 s 4'-v is ,,.:Ji344f1:9'3-lQ'15,:E' s. .ii 1: if 'f -1- 1. 3 ff 3 v .J n ,,--.1 WF'4' f 1'fG'v':w3,:-',-7 g ' . X - V1 We , :,yf'g5'?i:f ,. 5 1 ' -'5ff?4f,'-.ff 1-E' 545 K H: 'V 'fs J 55 211111 ' ' 1 qi V. , g1'f77,Zf'f'C': 1 4 'Z 2. '- f 4 1-.1'-v,'4-hz - .arf , ,eff-: ',f1g,f'f ez, , ' - g ,5 ,-. ' 'ff,,'f,g ,. 'g4g, A 'fb if , fiifegliigibmi, , .1 , 13, 455 -v ' .g'..:,3gfgf1g,f5 'bf -- 3,41 Q-, . 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'SV' 'I ' A f A fi ffliffex l 11? W . - - ,fp 4 an , ,f 1, . ,. , .',-fin 1 - -' . lg, ,, 1 M - T. E. GOODRICH editor of The Shelbyville Republican Death occurred January 26, 1931 School Ben Franklin printed his famous Poor Rich- ard's Almanac on a slightly improved press of the Gutenberg type. These cylinder presses, part of the printing equipment. of the Kennedy Carliner, give an idea of how far the art' of 'printing has progressed since the days, of Gutenhurg. ' Seniors s JF4 They will talk of them for years to come.-Dyer. 12 A's RICHARD HOWARD 1ZA Pres. 4 French Club Sec. 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club.2, 3 IVAN WARBLE IZA Vicerpres. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 3, 4 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Honor Society EVELYN 'CONNOR 12A Sec.-Treas. S. S. Treas. Z S. S. Sec. Leader 4 Glee Club 3 Chorus Z, 3, 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Honor Society S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 RI-IODADELL COCHRAN S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, Z, 4 Bancl 1 Office Assistant Honor Society Learning has its value LaFontaine EVELYN CONNOR How winning, fair and pretty, this maicl of artless grace. - Gi christ PAULINE DODDS s. s. s. 1, 2, 3,4 Sweet and grave o a cz.-DuBartas. Anal l 1 lc e another spa HARRIS Football 1 2 3 4 S, S. S. , , , Track 1 2 3 It seems to me that yo Courier 4 are in some clee Squib Circulation M r Study,-Lyly WALTER I-IALTOM WILHELMINA I 1 Z' 3 4 1 JULIA LEE HARMQ LEO I-IENDRICKS S Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 2 3 4 Baseball 2 GIGS Club 1 3 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 Girls Octette Z Band 4 Squib Snapshots 4 Glee Club 3 Ful wel she sange He knew what is what Chaucer -Butler RICHARD HOWARD JAMES MILLS Hail to the chief who in Aero Club 3, 4 triumph aclvances' Hi'Y 4 S oft Aero Club Sec. 4 Aero Club Pres. 3 O, for a' wing to' raise me up from earth' Goethe EARL MITCHELL Beholcll - Smiling, cle- structive, man. -Lee CARL PHARES Chorus 3, 4 Man is his own star.- Fletcher VIRGINIA TERRY Quill and Scroll 4 French Club 3 Latin Club 4 Latin Contest 2, 3, 4 Squib Editor 4 I. H. S. P. A. Delegate Chorus 2, 4 Orchestra 4 Ever charming, ever new. -Dyer. I EVELYN WILSON S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Quill and Scroll 4 Courier 4 I. H. S. P. A. Delegate I'11 make me glorious with my pen.-Mont- rose. ROLLIN PATTERSON Football Basketball Track Baseball This is the thing I was born to clo.-Daniel CHESTER PICKETT Track 2, 3, 4 Swift as a shadow.- Shakespeare IVAN WARBLE As proper man as ever trod neat's leather.- Shakespeare VIRGINIA WRIGHT S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 S. S. Scrapbook 3 Squib Art Editor 4 Chorus 1 Olfice Assistant Yet Beauty hath strange power.-Milton BERTRAND WRIGHT Aero Club 3, 4 Basketball Student Mgr 4 And a goocl fellow thou hast been.-Percy r L .Mi 12 B's CHARLES CAMPBELL Class Pres. 2, 3, 4 Hi.Y 2, 3, 4 Aero Club 4 Hi-Y Pres, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football Z, 3, 4 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Popularity Contest 4 Traffic Monitor JAMES LEE Class Vice-pres. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 4 Squib 4 Traffic Monitor EARL MITCHELL Class Treas. 3, 4 Football 2, 3 ' Track 2, 3 Assembly Usher M Las. it A E V Lvnw 1 1 1 1'-9 MARY ANDREWS S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus 3 When looks were fond and words were few.- Cunningham M RY E. ARNOLD S. .S.1,2,3,4 C rier 4 ' oft peace she brings. Prior LEE BARNES Aero Club 3, 4 Aero Sec. 4 Band Z, 3, 4 Orchestra Z, 3, 4 He has mastered history. -DeFar1cl CATHERINE BILLMAN S. S. S. 1, 2,'3, 4 Her only fault is that she has no fault.-A Pliny .S JONAS BROWN Q 3Why may that not be the skull of a lawyer?- N. Shakespeare SQ 'N ff? A . x CHARLES CAMPBELL I am monarch of all I survey.-Cowper E. ini MARY LOUISE ANGEL Class Pres. 1 Class Vice-pres. 3 S. S. S. Vice-pres. 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Courier 1 Honor Society Commercial Contest 3 Angels are painted fair --Otway HAZEL BARNES S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4 She is a Winsome wee thing.-Bruns GLADYS BALLARD S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Brisk as a bee in conver- sation.-Johnson. CHARLES BROWN Hi-Y 4 He nothing common did or mean.-Nowell MARIE BEUSCHER S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Her stature tall and graceful-I hate a clumpy w o rn a n. - Byron GEORGE COFFIN Hi-Y 3, 4 French Club 3 Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Debate Team 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Princeton H. S. fW Va.j 1, 2 Courier Columnist 4 Inimitable. BERNARD COERS BETTY COLEMAN Track 3 Kenclallville H. S. 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 I am very fond of the S. S. S. 3, 4 company of laclies.-- Honor Society Johnson A thing of beauty is a joy forever.-Keats MARY CONGER MARGARET CONGER S.S.S.1,2,13,4 S. S. S. 1, z, 3, 4 S- S- S- Tfeas- 4 Commercial Contest 3 Chorus 1, 4 Senior Play 4 French Club 4 Office Assistant Class PIHY 3- 4 The fairest garden in To see her Was to love 1-,ef looks--Cowley her.-Burns MILDRED COX LOREN DENNIS S- S- S- 4 Centerville H. S. 1, Z Girls, Basketball I Upright and honest ancl C1'10l'l-151, 2 fair as the clay.- Adorning thee with so Anon, much art.-Cowley MORRIS DEPREZ ANNA MARIE DUNN Hi-Y 4 S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 4 I am all the daughters of Chorus 4 my father,s house.-Ig, Junior Class Play 3 Shakespeare . V 1 1-Ie had a head which j statuaries 1 o v e d to fy copy.-Macauley A 1 1 l I' 1 1 1 FRANCES FATELY LOUISE FEURSTINE S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Discussion league. ,Tis the voice as soft as With a smile on her lips. the summer wind:- -Scott. Hubbard MARIANNE FLAITZ AVA MAE . ' FORESTER French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 4 S. S. S. Z, 3, 4 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 S. S. S. Vice-pres. 3 With sweet attractivc Courier 1 kind of grace.-Roy- Latin Contest 1, 2, 3 don Honor Society As good as she is fair.-- Rogers , 1 .QM 1 . , Wlx. 'i . gg, 1 u k2,f,L . Ziff I 3- 42. 5 'fl C t 1 .71 f .. 1.79, .sl J. 4124 1 5 V A f WILBUR GAHIMER Chorus 3, 4 Corn Judging Contest 4 A noticeable man.-- Wordsworth MARY HAMBLEN Latin Club Quill ancl Scroll 4 S. S. S. Sec. Leader 3 Squib Feature Editor 4 Latin Contest 1 Courier Page Editor 4 I. H. S. P. A. Delegate Girls, Athletic Ass'n. Honor Society None like pretty Mary:- Carey EARL ISGRIGG Baseball 3 with all the world be- fore him.-Ruggles PAUL HARRELL He pleases all the world but cannot please him- self.-McMahon MARY MARGARET I-IULSMAN French Club Vice-Pres. 4 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 4 S. S. S. Sec. Leader 3 Squib Snapshot Editor S. S. S. I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society With love of learning.- Longfellow ORAN JEFFRIES Hi-Y 4 Batesville H. S. He was a scholar and a ripe g o o d one. -- Shakespeare KENNETH JUNKEN PAUL KASTER FO0IlJElll 3, 4 Cgurier 4 Tfafik 3, 4 His heart and hand both In books, 01' Work, 01' open and both free:- healthful play.-Watts Wallefn ROBERT KUNKLE MARGARET , LANDWERLIN Hi-Y 4 Band 4 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Office Assistant 4 Bosse H. S. fEvansvillel She is pretty :Q walk 1, 2, 3 with and witty to talk Whate'er he clicl war wich,--Suckling Clone with so much ease.-Dryden JOHN LEAP Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 A lion among ladies.-- Shakespeare JAMES LEE Squib lVZascot Grarnmarian, orator, geometrician, teacher, physician, conjuror -he knew everything- Juvenal LOUISE LEFFLER S. S. S. 1, 2, 3,4 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low.- Shakespeare THOMAS M. LUX St. Joseph H. S. 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 I hold he loves me be St that calls me Tom.- Heywood WILSON McCOLLOUGI-I Hi-Y 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 In every deed of mis- chief he had a hand tc execute.-Gibbon. ELSIE MCKINNEY s. s.s. 1, z, 3,4 Thy modesty's a candle to thy virtue.-Field ing PAUL MAXWELL Hi Y 4 Aero Club 3 Commercial Contest 3 Football 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 3 A second Hercules,- Themistocles LOUISE MELOY Latin Club 4 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 With a smile that glow- ed.-Milton .A ,I 1 LORENZO W. .A LINVILLE I-Ii-Y z, 3, 4 Track 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Trafhc Monitor 4 Paul Cross Medal 4 Gather rosebuds w hi you may.-Herrick DORIS ELLEN MCCARTNEY S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 S. S. S. Sec. Leader 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Debate Team 4 Honor Society She doeth little kind nesses.-Lowell ROSALIND MCKENNEY French Club 3, 4 French Club Sec. 4 Ass. Courier Ed. 4 S. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 A little lady that 1 dainty and nice.- Anon PAUL O. MAIN Track 4 Westward ho! With a rumbelow and hurra for the Spanish main O I-Bernier JOHN MARDIS I-11-Y 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 3 . Good as a play.-Charle II CARL- METZLER Basketball Student Mgr 4 Baseball 3 ' Illl warrant him heart- whole.-Shakesp eare S4 le A 'Sa 1. HAROLD MELOY Aero Club 3 Debate Team 4 Squib snapshot Ed. I. H. S. P. A. Delegate 4 Quill and Scroll 4 To furnish you with ar- gument and intellect, too.-Goldsmith DALE MITCHELL Football Z, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Capt. League Champs 4 Chorus 2, 3 Gentleman in shorts, looming very tall.- Saxe HELEN MOZINGO Debate 4 Yell Leader 1 Girls' Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 1, 3, 4 S.S.S.1, Z, 3, 4 She that was ever fair and never proud.- Shakespeare ,x X , BEATRICE NIGH Oflice Assistant 1,2, 3,4 he magic of a face.- Carew U RAYMOND RICE Fire Prevention Speaker. Of a good beginning cometh a good end.- Heywood HAROLD SCHMIDT Chorus 4 Assembly Usher Trafiic Monitor Track 3, 4 Wears again the winged heels of Mercury.- Murphy It he Kf.siM'f1' ' X -1. 11 4 H-'lo' . MARY MILLER S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Oflice Assistant Merrily, merrily shall I live.-Marlowe MARTHA MORRIS S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Band 1 Ofhce Assistant 3 Honor Society With thee conversing I forget all time.-Mil- ton. CHARLOTTE MURPHY Squib Editor 4 Courier Editor 4 French Club Pres. 4 French Club Vice-Pres. 3 Latin Club 4 S. S. S. Sec. Leader 4 Debate 3, 4 I. H. S. P. A. Delegate 4 Quill and Scroll Honor Society RUBY PORTER S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus. 1, Z, 3, 4 On pleasure she was bent.-Cowper SAMUEL SANDERS She Hoats upon the river of his thought: ,A -Longfellow Lf' CHARLES SCHMOE Hi-Y 3, 4 Chorus 3, 41 Squib Bus. Mgr. 4 I. H. S. P. A. Delegate Debate Team 4 Traffic Monitor 4 Loyal and sincere. One asks no better.-Cole. R. A. SCHOOLCRAFT FERN QEXTON Courier 4 S Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus 2 3 4 1. H. S. P. A. Delegate 4 Orchestra 2 Much more the better for being a little bad. -Shakespeare. MARY MEDORA SEXTON Riley H. S. fSouth Bendj Smith illustrious Glee Club 2 name S. S. S. SCC. 2 Stands high in the an S. S. S. 1, 2, 4 nas f fame Looking the part is the Smith main thing. - Hub- bard JOSEPHINE WILLIAM S SMELSER SPIEGEL S.S.S.1,2,3,4 HY34 Basketball 1, Z Aero Club 3 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Monitor Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 I H S P A Delegate 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib Bus Mgr 4 She held about her a Quill and Scroll 4 world of folke.4C1'1au- Honor Society 4 Cer Born for Succe s h SYLVIA STRUPE JOSEPH STINE Columbus H. S. 1 C orus 1 2 3 4 Commercial Contest 3, 4 Bone but hims If could Baskeball 2, 3 be his parallel Theo Courier 2, 4 Squib Typist 4 Oflice Assistant S. S S. Z, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Skill at my fingers' end. -Browne. RUSSELL SMALL LOIS MAE TALBERT Band1,2,3,4 Corus12 3 4 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4 S Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 And mistre s of herself Music with silver sounds Pope . -Scott ROSCOE THEOBALD RUTH ALICE Fairland H. S. Men of few words arc Houston H S Texas Z the best men.-Shake S S speare Health beauty and per fect tranqtullty EDMUND VANCLEVE ELIZA WALKER Chorus I, 2, 3 S. S. S. 1, 2 ,3, 4 As idle as a painted ship, S. S. S. Pres. 4 upon a painted sea.- Chorus 4 Coleridge Trafhc Monitor 4 Popularity Contest 4 Is she not more than painting can express? -Rowe DELPHINE EVELYN ZIEGLER WEAKLEY . S. S. S.1, 2, 3, 4 S. S. S. 2, 4 Commercial Contest 3 LEE all accounts that We Sweet face, 50 Cool, SC shall hear, be pleasant Calm, 50 bright,-Lake ones of you,-Hay M . CARL WORDEN DALE WILEY Baseball 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Chorus 3, 4 Dashing in personage, Glee Club 3, 4 conduct and equipage. Assembly Usher 4 -Carey He knew himself to sing. -Shakespeare GENEVIEVE 'SCOTT ROBERT STAFFORD Staunton Military Acad- emy 3 Orchestra 4 Hi.Y 2, 4 Roses red, ancl violets blue.-Spenser s. ss. 3,4 Spanking Robin was so comely, so pleasant, so jolly.--Dibclin DON HENRY GLENN SKINNER Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Variety's the very spice Basketball 2, 3 of life Baseball 2 That gives it all its Your favlrite picture flavor. rises up before me,- -Cowper Simms We have been friends together ln sunshine and in shade. -Norton ....g,,,..l.....,.,,, - The Qualityprint, operated by Ralph Deupree, is more or less familiar to every high school journalist, for it is here that both ' the Squib and Courier are printed. Faculty Respect the faculty' :har forms thy judgments. f L-Aurelius 1233 Dorohy H Q16 TH h f 11 A lius. moore., En glish. John ' Engffn' D versed m books -M11 Mnaubf Naomi Haworfh Ng, V J Com, Keith. 'N-.4 mmar which knows how to control even kings-Nloliere Ashly Commerce, OV? bf-qc b-9145 iii Harr'iS, Vlusi K Idg gf r E, V, J' If Vw W Wi Ima tial I Chas Healfh I 4 1 Heaith, K le 'HM X LX asm Th I hink must govern those that toil. G ld ch this picture are the linorype machines and operators of the Shelbyville Republican. As the name implies, these machines set HM line in the form known as Nslugsf, nderclassmen Playmates all and companions In our joyful school Clays. -Lamb 1293 JUNIORS First row fleft to rightj: Hazel Geer, Elnore Ballard, Amelia Auxier, Virginia Carr, Fern Ashley, Marline Fuller. Second row: Mary Frances King, Elnore Ferleman, Lorene Donica, Helen Hamlyn, Opal Cherry, Goldie Means, Mildred Frisbie. Third row: George Rogers, Richard Ewing, Wayne Johnson, Dale Kaster, Gerald Fisher, Robert Billman. Fourth row: Laurence Anspaugh, Ralph Hewitt, Edward Haehl, Garrell Richey, Walter Cox, Nelson Hodges. First row fleft to rightj Betty Ossmer, Pauline Lancaster, Roma Shadely, Opal Stine, Vir- gina Hey, Jane Kunkle. Second row: Albert Stith, Geneva J-ones, Genevieve Scott, Florine Price, Imogene Price, Del- phine Wealcly, Tom Adams. Third row: Berkley Peck, Sumner Pond, Mary Small, Esther Lambert, Louise Pile, James Walker. Fourth row: Billy Scott, Warren Chesser, Edward Xvhaley, Teddy Wheaton, John Ross, Asa Theobold. Fifth row: Vernis Lambert, Delbert Mohr, John Schoelch, Loyd Mellis, Byron Willis, Walter Senger, Donald Rohm. ,I L 1303 5 fn, 1. Lg- ff H i ,-4 ig L .SW ' , - A ' JUNIORS First row fleft to rightj: Nlary Margaret Bennett, Maxine Maine, Dorothy Turner, Virginia Williams, Anna Marie Stohry, Nellie Smith. V Second row: Ruth Urich, Lucille Stader, Mary Walters, Anne Walker, Elizabeth Strickler. Third row: Clifford- Parker, Donald Jones, Harold Phares, Willetta Stotsenburg, John Kelly, Frank Gaines. Fourth row: Dwight Long, Carl Junlcen, Harold Leonard, Lawrence Lemasters, Charles Eads. Fifth row: James Page, George Hurst. First row fleft to rightj: Catherine Shadely, Mary Jane Schroeder, Lucy Nletzler, Virginia Hill, Helen Inman, Anna Lou Milleson. Second row: Mildred Means, Mary Jones, Ethel Miley, Margaret Meton, Lavonne Pond. Third row: David Wolf, Margaret-Monfort, Evelyn Phares, Kenneth Cherry, Russell Ander- son, William Bass. Fourth row: Donald Snapp, Wilbur Dobbins, Paul Schuler, Raymond Trees, Marshal Arm- strong. Fifth row: John Cox, Donald Phipps, Arthur Thurston, Robert Arhuckle. U13 1 ..A,....- ,fmmlig ,, A , I M., ,, SOPI-IOMORES First row fleft to rightl: Mildred McCrea, Ruth McLane, Mildred Law, Miriam Meloy, Rob- erta Mardis. Second row: Iona Lee, Leola Mohr, Katheryn Kennedy, Reba Midkifif, Mary Ruth Mont- gomery. - Third row: John Sipes, Delva Spurlin, Roberta Morris, Ruby Leonard, Mabel McClure, Edwin Thoms, Fourth row: Willard Woolmuth, Charles Reimann, Kenneth Sanders, Arthur Fately, Laurence Underwood. Fifth row: Clarence Rader, George Talbert, Bruce Wright, Kenneth Gunning, Raymond Thuis, Fred Walton. First row: Edna Sandefur, Mary Katherine Sconce, Lorene Rice, Joan Pierce, Ruth Murrell, Mae Rose Robinson. Second row: Wilhelmina Ross, Juanita Roberts,Dorothy Rienbold, Marjory Piles, Virginia Nichols. Third row: Leonard Clark, Hattie Senour, Florence Ruth Robinson, Annabell Robinson, Lillian Richey. Fourth row: Vernon DeCoursey, Charles Close, Robert Briggeman, Paul Ballard, Harold Ash, Robert Colee. U25 -'Y SOPHOMORE First row Qleft to rightj: Marjory Angel, Lorene Rice, Theresaleah Phares, Mary Holmes, Ruth Briggs, Delores lVlcKinney. Second row: Hildegard Laramore, Marjory Wright, Mary Records, Mary Jo Sanders, Bar- bara Keith. . Third row: Arthur Frisbie, Virtus Miller, Freda Richardson, Margaret Buell, Raymond Pol- lard, Norman McKenney. Fourth row: Berkley Peck, Wilbur Pell, Chester McKenney, Lee Roy Losey, Earl Metz. Fifth row: Robert Nunn, Paul McNeely, Oren Nloore, Morris Parker, Homer Mitchell. First row: Margaret Tindall, Doris Walker, Mary -Lou Ray, Lois Yarling, Anna Dell Treon, Virginia Trees. ' Second row: Susan Newforth, Louella Weaver, Hildreth Smith, Enolia Porter, Elizabeth Wagoner, Evelyn Wertz. Third row: Opal Stoughton, Isabel Wfhitcomb, Mildred.Sutherland, Martha Stafford, Era Leigh Terry, Virginia Updegraff. Fourth row: Edward McCable, Kenneth Moorhead, Cora Louise Tufts, Virginia Talbert, Ken- neth Parker, Harold Stith. Fifth row: Carl Pond, Russell Kelsay, William Records, Harold Gue, Harry Pence. Qflsj W S 1 'x ,N N . -xx 55 -is SOPHOMORES First row: Ruth Kelsay, Geraldine Ethridge, Rosamond Haehl, Thelma Cherry, Eugenia Dugan, Lucy Dennis. Second row: Alberta I-Iarris, Eleanore Jones, Mildred. Hendrickson, Bessie Drake, Kathryn Fisher, Freda Elston, Genevieve House. Third row: Hugh Kibby, Tommy Hoop, Estel Gohn, Frances Hey, Louis Hoover, Carl House. Fourth row: Fred Kearney, Paul Freeland,'Donald Foster, Francis Dugan, Merle Kohler. First row: Louise Beuscher, Kathaleen Cole, Ruth Bogeman, Betty Burnham, Lydia Campbell, Annabelle Barnes. Second row: Esther Cox, Martha Billman, Betty Bryant, Ruby Bassett, Thelma Cherry. Third row: Arthur Chaffee, William Curran, Reba Blaich, Frank Coffin, Frank Clayton, James Campbell. Fourth row: James Brown, Marion Anderson, Thomas Cocker, Lewis Carlock, Wayne Briley. Fifth row: Robert Chaffee, Carl Bennett, Wfalton Carr, Wendell Carr. C345 FRESHMEN First row: Elva Thurston, Belva Thurston, Helen Smith, Vonda Sipes, Dorothy Jean Theo- bold, Marjorie Rogers. Second row: Dorothy Schnaitter, Harriet Records, Martha Ellen Rhodes, America Towns, Ruth Pogue, Katherine Urich, Nlildred Senger. Third row: Ray Shaner, Evelyn Small, Nlarian Shields, Hazel Rhodes, Hazel Stevens, Har- riet Schoelch, Margaret Rogers, Emerson Spurlin. Fourth row: Kenneth Urick, Thomas Sturgeon, Jack Schultz, Charles Tucker, Cecil Spillman, Melvin Wainscott, Carl Scott. Fifth row: Melvin Stine, Paul Tressler, Leroy Shaw, Kenneth Smith, Paul Swift, Russell Spurlin. First row: Rebecca Brown, Laura Lu Baker, Eloise Cherry, Gladys Badgley, Anita Deitzer, Virginia DePrez, Virginia Davison. Second row: Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Wayne Cayton, Mark Eads, Edward Dover, William Comstock, Frank Coers. Third row: Betty Cuzziart, Mary Dobbins, Maxine DeBusk, Elizabeth Chambers, Evelyn Davison, Kathryn Cuzzort, Raymond Fischer. Fourth row: Raymond Babb, Robert Edwards, Bertha Adams, Reba Daniels, Thomas Evans, George Cobb, John Cuzzairt. Fifth row: Cecil Brown, Harold Ewick, Wfilliam Brokering, Robert Alpha, Howard Aldridge, Lee Butler. C355 FRESI-IMEN First row: Esther McNeely, Winefred Nees, Beulah Noe, Eunice Law, Gladys Osborne, Jean Pearson. Second row: George Piles, Carl Phipps, Arnold 1NIcKenney, Elcedo Lochard, Kenneth Urick, Robert Liggett. Third row: Elizabeth Kunkle, Frances Kunkle, Hester Kuhn, Corine Kuntz, Virginia Ray, Martha Parker, Dorothy Rush McCarty. Fourth row: Harold McCabe, Irene Nleyer, Nlary Ruth McCarty, Laura Patterson, Harold Payne, Carl Parcels. Fifth Row: Wfilliam Pogue, Fred Riser, XValter Mohr, Claude Lemasters, Harold Miley, Hosea Moyer. First row: Martha Ann Fleming, Frances Ferleman, Doris Kirk, Josephine Jones, Inez Ken- dall, Catherine Hey. Second row: Catherine Jones, Grace Junken, Maxine Gue, Marian Jones, Charlotte Jones, Ina Ruth Fisher. Third row: Margaret Hamilton, Coleman Kuhn, Lucille Hall, Raymond Headley, Lowell Heck, William Gaines, Garnet Hendrickson. Fourth row: Charles Hogue, Oren Fox, Morris Jones, Lyman Houghland, Clayton Fair, Morris Holmes, Willard Fisher. Fifth row: Charles Hasecuster, Raymond Kendall, Frank Kuhn, Robert Hey. 1365 FRESI-IMEN First row: Letha Yantis, Helen Hungerford, Mary Ellen Milleson, Gertrude Banta, Ernestine Cutter, Mabel Merrill. Second row: Helen Wilson, Marian VanGordon, Josephine Auman, Marion Cox, Esther Harsh, Mary Kathryn Harden, Martha Ella Tuerff. Third row: Jewet Harlin, James Dodds, Leslie Whadcock, Thomas Davis, Major Walton, William Walton, Richard Danforth. Fourth row: William Ballard, Wilson Fear, Wayne Hammond, Jimmie Elliot, Edgar Dover, Cyron White, Lawrence Wilkison. First row: Marv Jane Saunders, Reba Rafferty, Mary Lou Ray, Enolia Porter, Dorothy Suiter, Ruth Scott. Second row: Marsten Bass, Virgil Ross, Florence Phares, Mary Helen Poe, Robert Keith, Jesse Weaver. Third row: Earl Wharton, Ronald McDonald, Monforcl Sprong, Robert Hubbard, Ermil Small. Fourth row: Raymond Snapp, Xwarren Moberly, Raymond Lackey. f37l l l l l l 4 JUNIOR HIGH First row: Edison Brolcering, Roy Alexander, Charles Harrison, Virginia Richardson, Pearl Redwine, Unice Anderson, Margaret Treon, Lucile Jamieson, Theda Ash, Goldie Trees, Mary Hayes. Second row: Vincent Smith, Betty Bennett, Ann Douglas, Crystal Linville, Frances Thurston, Chester Ballard, Elizabeth Wordson, Ethel Dorden, Malcolm Snapp, Robert Stith, Philip Milleson, Emerson Walker. Third row: Evelyn Itce, Carl Walton, Dorothy Conger, Mary Ann Tindall, Carolyn Thurs- ton, Dale Kucher, Raymond Phillips, Helen Goodwin, Mary Louise Tingle, Dale ' Wilson, Lewis Sharp. Fourth row: Jay Deitzer, Jay Harmon Herring, Richard Pell, Uzal Johnson, Morris Fred- erick, Carl Bartlett, Lincole George, Everett Gost, Fern Kemplcer, George Byland, Ralph Spillman. Fifth row: Fred Wagner, Richard Hamm, Dennis Edwards, Frances Underwood, Doris Baker, Wilma Lee, Loraine Gable, Edward Page, Benny Deitzer. ,usa ' JUNIOR HIGH First row: Edna Stanley, Mary Isgrigg, Margaret Redeker, Vivian Sweet, Gladys Meek, Irene Anspaugh, Alice Tuley, Pansy W'anger, Frances Bennett, Mary Anne Degelow, Ruth Benefiel. Second row: Elmer Critser, Wilbur W'eakley, Bobby Kearney, Robert Snapp, Jacob Emerick, Alfred Feuerstine, Edwin Vaughn, Roy Anderson, Robert Corley, Frances Crane. Third row: Irene Terrell, Lola Buell, Catherine Deho, Frances McDanial, Katherine Emerick, Margaret Alpha, Stella Poe, Laura Douthitt, Mary Schoepful, George Williams, Ralph Gullo. Fourth row: Fern Rutherford, Ethel George, Mary Anne Scudder, Louise Hamilton, Virginia Higgins, Marie Ballard, Helen Waggener, Fern Degelow, Seneretto Evans, Dorothy Handley, Clayton Stine. Fifth row: Harold Alexander, Lawrence Collins, Richard Brown, Boyd McDonald, Ernest Lockridge, Fred Murray, Raymond McDonald, Norman Thompson, Francis Ray, Harry Lammert, Frederick Vaughn. Sixth row: James Kettler, Robert Kirk, Herbert Byrd, Earl Campbell, Clifford Hogue, Carl Critser, Robert Smith, Claude Hendricks, Lowell Hopkins, John Shutt, Glenn Fox. 1391 V L.n,, JUNIOR HIGH . First row: Francis Brown, William Stafford, John Adams, Raymond Lee, Donald Sexton, Dorsey Sampson, Junior Blackburn, Junior Billman, John Mann, John Flaitz, Rolland Weaver. Second row: Jacqualine Brant, Marie Leonard, Lou Anna Roberts, Carolyn Peck, Pauline Thoms, Marilyn Greenlee, Dolores Scott, Marjorie McLane, Gerald Smith, Wayne Hamilton, Ray McColley, Stanley Banker, Robert Green. Third row: John Haehl, Alice Darden, Miriam Tucker, Joan Wilson, Maude Sipes, Virginia Jackson, Pauline Anderson, Helen Dekner, Patricia DePrez, Betty Hamblen, Eleanor ' Benton, Martha Lawson. Fourth row: Jane Cassady, Mary Jane Wright, Rosamond Sanders, Alice Metzler, Evelyn Keeling, Rosamond Terry, Nlartha Mull, Ruth Larmore, Marion Monroe, Mary Ann Reimann, Geraldine Pearson, Dorothy Long, Dorothy Mungez'. Fifth row: Mary Rainy, Evelyn Richardson, Jane Cassady, Norma Potter, Inez Wooton, Frances Schoolcraft, Claire Strickler, Meriam Campbell, Mildred Wright, Mavern Rhodes. Sixth row: Dorothy Eads, Kathryn Keith, Kathryn Elston, Robert McDonald, Billy Carr, Earl Snider, Vaughn Drake, Paul Watters, Howard Stainbrook, Glenn Griffey, Jack Stafford, Oneida King, Helen Mclsane, Martha Kennedy, Henrietta Small. Seventh row: William Porterheld, Harold Douthitt, John Page, Walter Stiers, Steven Gutting, Denver Sutherland, Edward Brown, Raymond McCord, Roscoe Tucker, Emerson Fisher, Morris Fisher. i403 , fi- f 1x,I' X, , L JUNIOR HIGH First row: Bessie French, Clarie Hawkins, Averial Spurlin, Mary Ellen Chaffee, Cleophus Mahaffey, Evelyn Parsley, Morell Smith, Helen Smith, Virginia Shoppelle, Dorothy GriH:ith, Gladys Babb. L Second row: Kathryn Sparks, CliH:ord Burkett, Herbert Cramer, James Buchanan, Eskel Mel- ton, Norman Graham, Wilbur Ray, Norman Forster, Robert Eberhart, Richard Monfort, Thomas McCullough. Third row: Ruth Wainscott, Helen Stader, Ellen Goble, Eleanor Theobald, Marie Sipes, Al- vina Woods, Hildreth Howrey, Lillian Holland, Helen Sutton, Helen Hancock. Fourth row: Ruth Ash, Raymond Mackey, James Lambert, Francis Walker, Lynn Albert- son, Leo Hern, William Talbert, Kenneth Thurston, Harold Nickles, Emory Anders, Franklin Conover, Martha Jean Sorden. Fifth row: John Evans, Hugh Blackburn, Kenneth Anspaugh, Bernard Sleeth, George Wain- scott, Charles Tuley, Richard Simpson, Scott Emerick, George Smith, Lewis Dunn, Cleo Krebs. Sixth row: Margaret Smith, Louise Smith, Melba Morning, Beulah Moore, Maybelle Talk- ington, Blanche Forster, Jean Tindall, Marian Meiks, Reba Moore, Helene Etchinson. Seventh row: Charles Hepp, August Cockerham, Charles Nicholson, LeRoy Phillips, John McNeeley, James Wise, Robert Hatton, Marvin Wright, Lewis Brokering, Bertes Nicholson, Albert Campbell. w C413 ..,,,' 1 fi IN MEMORIAM This page is dedicated to the memory of Mary Laura Parker, vice-president of the Sunshine Society, class of 1932, who died October 4, 1930. The school misses Mary as a loyal student who was always ready to do her part for her school cheerfully and to the best of her ability. i She hath clone her bidding here -Procter f42D Activities A far cry from rh fi st hand operated press- are e mo ern ower ch d p d ' machine that pr cl d 'ly p p 0- 5 . H , X 1 X ' H i fi . J i,- sff gqti' fMViM4HH , f i i f 4 I iii ' . M V . in fi W ii K p i M --:--e f fe i A 'i'1 e .i X y 'N JL X W i f X , ix Zaiiiiiiiiilisfi, ii 7,1 L79 'W F 2 , ff jx I 'if K iv gy! 4!:'.ekL,M li Z fy Wi gilgiigf N Wi if i w ,f 11 FY w h ,Ml ,.r if jj j i R 'XVW M ' WMI 51' 'rf l 1 I af R i ff N-42 lW11W5Ui if f .1 ww i f f an d iafy , ll I I Il-if Y lm Mgfiff f X, - PM 1 M 'Q?i'f??5'Tf925 L ' f W5ii7l4 i',Qf,4f W 7 f ii i 1' A M' hi A j ' 9 i' 'gil 11 gc f,Wl'q1j V f if ' I I il Hin f ll Y 1 1 E vim 5 fp H -M. 4? 1 V -- 1 Y V I , ' ' .21 155, - ---S X Z.-jk 1 1 I qi ,rag -f-. i f v ffgggqw f, Q 1 f' 3, -s 4 , T h-ff:iM-- ,,,: ..Z- ' fl., -- Lf-.l?i 3 - 11 if--Gia? 2 This is the news press of the Shelbyville Daily Democrat. The speed and efficiency of this machine surpass even the wildest dreams of the far-seeing Franklin. Organizations ln union there is strength. -Franklin f45l IVAN SCOTT W. F. VOGEL SCHOOL BOARD HENRY JOSEPH A HUGH LIMPUS I 167 XV, F. LOPER H. T. MCCULLOUGH MARTIN SCHULZ l O. W. BRECK C. CAMPBELL CECIL PUCKETT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Mr. Loper, Mr. Vogel, three faculty representatives and the president of the senior class make up the activities committee. This group supervises all student projects and is the supreme court of the school. l Through the efforts of the activities committee, the athletic field was bought and' put in condition a few years ago. This year the committee was responsible for having the lighting equipment installed to make night football possible. The committee also arrang- ed for the purchase of a canvas fence for the field. The activities committee keeps close watch over the Squib and arranges for the var- ious senior activities. They distribute the school concessions and are especially charged with the school finances. ' Arrangements for the distribution of state tourney ticlcets were made by this com- mittee. 1473 am Lg. 4 S V .5 . First row fleft to rightlz Mary Louise Angel, Charlotte Murphy, Elizabeth Barnard, Mary Margaret Hulsman. Second row: Marianne Flaitz, Betty Coleman, Doris Ellen lVlcCartney, Mary Hamblen, Eve- lyn Connor. Third row: Martha Morris, William Spiegel, Ivan Warble, Rhodadell Cochran. HONOR SOCIETY In March outstanding seniors are elected to the Honor Society, national organ- ization for the recognition of scholarship, leadership, school service, and high standards of character in high school students. Only fifteen percent. of the graduating class may receive this honor. The students elected must rank in the upper fourth of their class scholastically and receive a majority faculty vote. No senior could desire a better reward for his scholastic efforts and school services than membership in the National Honor Society. The prospect of such recognition stimulates a desire to work for the school, creates an enthusiasm for scholarship, and encourages the development of initiative and strong character among students. A committee of teachers lans a ban uet and a suitable ro ram for the initiation I ' P q P s and presentation of pins to the honor students. Officers of the 1931 Honor Society are William Spiegel and Rhodadell Cochran. 1435 First row fleft to rightl: William Spiegel, business managerg Charlotte Murphy, editorg James Lee, rnascotg Virginia Terry, editorg Charles Schmoe, business manager. Second row: Mary Hamblen, featuresg Sylvia Strupe, typistg Elizabeth Barnard, typistg Julia Harms, typistg Charles Campbell, sports. Third row: Walter Haltom, circulationg Mary Margaret Hulsman, snapsg John Schoelch, junior assistantg Harold Meloy, snaps. Virginia Wright, art editor, is not shown in the picture. SQUIB STAFF The possibility of publishing an annual was somewhat doubtful at the beginning of the year. However, the Squib is an institution which seniors are loathe to destroy, and on the conditions that a maximum of S1000 be expended on the book and that re- ceipts for the sale of 400 copies be filed in the ofiice before contracts were let, the acti- vities committee allowed the class to go ahead with the book. All plans for ways and means of financing the Squib fell to the business managers. They directed the subscription drive, sold advertising for the song sheets used at the ball games, arranged for the senior class to sponsor the sale of tickets for several moving pictures and aided by a Junior Class assistant directed the gym concessions. The staff takes pride in having published a book that contains all the features of previous books at less than two thirds the cost. 1493 M First row fleft to rightl: lVlary Small, Annabelle Robinson, Marion Cox, Mary Conger, Tommy Hoop, Ruth Annette Hays, Ruby Bassett, Ernestine Cutter, Martha Stafford. Second row: Isabelle Whitcomb, Marianne Flaitz, scrap book editor, Lydia Campbell, Mary K. Hardin, treasurer, Jane Kunkle, Esther Harsh, Rosalind McKenney, secre- tary, Mary Jane Sanders, Anna Lou Milleson. Third row: Eleanor Jones, Betty Bryant, Gertrude Smith, Mary Margaret Hulsman, vice- presidentg Charlotte Murplzy, presidentg Josephine Auman, Annabelle Barnes, Mary Jane Schroeder, Elizabeth Striclcler, Reba Rafferty. Fourth row: Fred Riser, Mrs. Cora Tindall, Miss lVlarie Barnes, Miss Naomi Haworth, spon- sors, Gerald Fisher. FRENCH CLUB One of the most popular of Shelby organizations is Le Cercle Francaisev-the French Club. All French students who make grades of C or above may belong and the present membership is about fifty. Le Cerclev has as its motto Vouloir, c'est pouvoirn-where there's a will there's a way. The club emblem which is carried out in the pins, is a gold Fleur-de-lys enameled in blue violet and black and bearing the initials L. C. F. At the beginning of the year a committee distributed programmes These book- lets listed the date, the hostess, the place and the entertainment for each meeting. Feature meetings were the Christmas party, with its grab-bag, the initiation meeting, the com- bined upitch-in souper and Ntaclcey partym and the party for the Mothers and Fathers of the entire department. Ar the invitation of c'Le Cercle Francaise M. Henri Bressolette, French exchange student of Indiana University, came to the high school and gave a talk before all the students on The Life of a French Collegiani' and recited French poems with gestures. The club gave a short but hilarious French play entitled Le Faim Est Un Grand Inventeurv before the assembly. 1505 First row fleft to rightj: James Campbell, Leo Hendricks, Richard Ewing, treasurer, Billy Scott, secretary, Charles Campbell, president, Lorenzo Linville, vice-president, Bernard Coers, Tom Adams, Jim Lee. Second row: Gerald Fisher, Wilson McCollough, Johnnie Mardis, Bill Bass, Oran Jefferies, David Wolf, Tommy Hoop, Berkley Peck. Third row: Ivan Warble, Dick Howard, Dutch Lemasters, Walter Haltom, Charles Reimann, Kenneth Gunning, Paul Freeland, Bob Kunlcle. Fourth row: Nelson Hodges, Bill Spiegel, Donald Snapp, John Leap, John Schoelch, Wen- dell Carr, Brace Long, George Coffin. Fifth row: Walter Cox, Nlorris DePrez, Charles Schmoe, Paul Maxwell, George Hurst, Charles Brown, James Mills, Arthur Thurston. I-II-Y In September the Hi-Y initiated nineteen boys thus reaching a total enrollment of forty-one. The ceremonies included a banquet with Mr. Scott Meiks as principal speak- er, followed by the usual initiation stunts. Sponsored by the Hi-Y, Professor Hoffman, master of magical wonders and mys- teries, entertained the school. Mr. Loper accompanied representatives of the Shelby Hi-Y to Greenfield where they assisted in initiating a similar organization. Another delegation established a like club at Waldron. The local chapter was represented at the Hi-Y Conference at Rush- ville. The boys contributed to the State Y. M. C. A. fund for bringing three foreign boys to the Toronto Conferences. During the district basketball tourney the Hi-Y conducted a checlcroom in the gym. The students and faculty recognize the Hi-Y as an organization ef high standards and distinct value to the school. 1515 First row fleft to rightjs Bill Spiegel, Eliza Walker, Evelyn. Connor, Lorenzo Linville. Second row: George Coffin, Charles Campbell, Ivan Warble. Third row: Charles Schmoe, James Lee, Garrell Ritchey, Harold Schmidt. TRAFFIC MONITORS Each year Principal Loper chooses ten seniors to represent his authority in the halls. These monitors are placed at the heads of the stairs and at the turns of the halls. It is their duty to see that the stairs are kept clear, that there is no loafing in the halls, run- ning on the stairs or disturbance of any kind. Students generally respect the monitors and the hall traffic is orderly at all times. Monitors are required to report for duty at eight o'clock each morning. They are excused three minutes early at noon and evening in order that they may reach their posts before general dismissal. Being chosen a monitor is an honor because it represents the school,s confidence in these seniors as loyal and trustworthy students. 1529 First row fleft to rightj: Sylvia Strupe, Charlotte Murphy, secretary, Virginia Hill, president, Evelyn Wilson, Virginia Terry. Second row: Goldie Means, Rosalind McKenney, lVIary Hamblen, Mary Frances King. Third row: Harold Meloy, William Spiegel. QUILL AND SCROLL . For the second time students who have done outstanding work on the Squib and Courier were rewarded by being elected to the Quill and Scroll, national honorary so- ciety for high school journalists. To receive this honor a student must rank in the upper one third of his class scholastically, do outstanding worlc on a publication, be recom- mended by the sponsor and have a sample of his work approved by Dr. George Gallup, national secretary of the Quill and Scroll. Candidates were initiated at a banquet attended by members of the faculty, the Columbus Quill and Scroll, representatives of the local newspapers whose editors were made honorary members, last year's Quill and Scroll, and William N. Otto, author of a journalism text, who made the speech of the evening. In order to make the Quill and Scroll an active school club, the members held a meeting soon after the initiation, electing officers and starting work on new school jour- nalism projects. V 4531 M, , , First row fleft to rightl: Nliss Mira Sutton, Miss Naomi Haworth, Miss Delores McDonald, Miss Marie Barnes, Miss Eva Swanson, sponsors. Secorld row: Ruby Porter, section treasurer, Mary Conger, treasurer, Katheryn Fisher, sec- retary, Eliza Walker, president, Margaret Monfort, vice-president, Evelyn Connor, section leader. Third row: Jane Kunkle, section treasurer, Anne Walker, section leader, Charlotte Murphy, section leader, Elizabeth Barnard, section leader, Mary Angel, section treasurer, Vir- ginia Terry, section treasurer. p SUNSHINE SOCIETY Shelby Sunshine girls planned and carried out a general distribution of Christmas cheer and a series of socials for all high school girls. Ar Christmas time the girls gave parties for the children of the various grade schools. The society supplied the gifts, games, candy, and oranges and the Hi-Y secured the services of Santa Claus. The entire school contributed food for the Sunshine baskets that were distributed on Christmas eve. At the invitation of the Sunshine Society the Reverend Josephine Huiler, a Shelby- ville minister, came to the high school and gave the girls her own adaptation of the beautiful story The Other Wiseman by Henry Van Dyke. ' A pitch-in supper, a supper and dance with Hi-Y boys as guests, and a Mother and Daughter Tea were outstanding events on the social calendar. Elizabeth Barnard edited the scrapbook that the Sunshine Society made as a record of their year's work and sent to the state convention. Ar the State Sunshine Convention Shelbyville was awarded the plaque that is given to the state's best society with a large membership. C545 Y First row fleft to, rightj: Charles Ca-mpbell, Harold Meloy, R. A. Schoolcraft, Paul Maxwell. Second row: Sylvia Strupe, Mary Hamblen, Mary Frances King, Goldie Means, Charlotte Murphy. Third row: Helen Mozingo, Virginia Terry, Rosalind McKenney, Doris McCartney, Louise Meloy. Fourth row: Walter Haltom, Ivan Warble, Evelyn Wilson, Billy Reimann, George Coffin. COURIER STAFF Durin the first semester students of the 'ournalism classes took turns in makin 1 g . I - A J g the assignments and editing the Courier. This plan worked well enough but lacked any definite place of responsibility. At the beginning of the second semester those students who had finished the course in journalism but wished to continue work on the Courier were assigned positions on a staff. This staff was organized on the basis of pages-there bein and editor and assistants for each of the four a es-and roved more satisfactor . g P g P Y Feature Courier editions were the mid-year explosion and the sectional basketball tourney numbers. The explosion was the last paper published by the first semester classes and was filled with fantastic tales of things possible but not probable. All the dope,' on the teams in the local sectional was printed in the tourney edition and copies of this paper were distributed among the students of all the sectional schools. Through the courtesy of Russell Goodrich, managing editor of the Shelbyville Re- publican, a group of high school journalists helped edit one edition of the Republican. 1553 First row fleft to rightj: Nliss Eva Swanson, sponsor, john Ross, consul, Isabelle Whit- comb, aedileg Anne Walker, aedileg Louise Pile, consul, Eleanor Jones, quaestorg Billy Scott, censor, Miss Jane Durrenberger, sponsor. Second row: Miriam Meloy, Roberta Mardis, Virginia Updegraff, Billy Ross, Roberta Morris, Virginia Nichols, Era Leigh Terry. Third row: Marianne Flaitz, Jane Kunkle, Anna Lou Nlilleson, Betty Bryant, Virginia Terry, Virginia Hill, Margaret Tinclall, Mary Hamblen. Fourth row: Wilbur Pell, Robert Chaffee, Charlotte Murphy, Paul Freeland, Harold Leonard. - LATIN CLUB Quite appropriately the first Shelbyville High School latin club was organized in 1930 when all the world was commemorating the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Virgil--greatest of latin poets. The Cicero class took the initiative in establish- ing this club. The organization of the club is modeled after that of the Roman state, having two consuls ofiiciating at alternate meetings, two aediles to plan the programs and entertainments, a quaester to look after finances, and a censor to keep the minutes. The club name is S. P. R. and the insignia is the fasces. Meetings are held once a month and the programs have included book reviews, bio- graphies, study of constellations, slides on Roman life, presentation of short latin plays and skits written by students, singing of latin songs, and games involving knowledge of latin and mythology. Members made original latin Valentines and exchanged them at the February meeting. All advanced students and members of the Caesar classes with grades of NA or B are eligible for membership in the S. P. R. C563 , X First row: Mary Jones, Inez Robert, Theresaleah Phares, LaVonne Pond, Mr. Schulz, Eve- lyn Conner, Helen Mozingo, Ida Mae Goodrich, Ruby Bassett. Second row: Lois Talbert, Mary K. Hardin, Helen Midkiff, Evelyn Wertz, Helen Crisler, Julia Harms, Virginia Terry, Annabelle Robinson,.Mae Rose Robinson, Virginia Nickles, Wilma Lux. Third row: Iona Lee, Leola Mohr, Kathryn Kennedy, Louise Meloy, Martha Stafford, Mar- garet Tindall, Josephine Auman, Anita Deitzer, Florence Robinson, Marlene Fuller, i Vertus Miller, Albert Stith. i Fourth row: Arthur Frisbie, Anna Lou Milleson, Lois Yarling, Eleanor Ballard, Gladys Babb, Laura Patterson, Virginia Ray, Ruby Porter, Edna Sandefur, Marian Small, Fern Sexton, Marjorie Wright, Willetta Stotsenburg, Arebba MidkifF, Elizabeth Harrison, Elizabeth Barnard, Roma Shadley, Lillian Richey, Billy Ross, Martha Morris, Eliza Walker, Jane Kunkle, Era Leigh Terry, Howard Blankenbaker. Fifth row: Kenneth Gunning, Ivan Warble, Warren Chesser, Leo Hendricks, Paul Maxwell, Chester McKenney, Bernard Coers, Tom Adams, Joseph Turner, Paul Freeland, Torn Lux, Paul Watts, Morris Deprez, Russell Kelsay. Sixth row: Johnny Mardis, Robert Allen Schoolcraft, Leonard Clark, Harold Phares, Law- rence Lemasters, David Wfolf, Edward Whaley, Maurice Parker, Robert Briggeman, Gerald Richey, Robert Arbuckle, Russell Small, Carl Worden. CHORUS More than one hundred voices make up the combined boys' and girls' high school chorus. The development of the boys' and girls' choruses as separate units was a new idea this year that has worked out well. No restriction is placed on the membership and the response to the call for candidates was evidence of the students' widespread inter- est in music. The main feature of last fall's Sacred Concert was the combined junior-senior chorus. This organization also played a prominent part in the May Festival held during Music Week as well as the Spring Concert. Programs for Commencement and Baccalaureate included music by our high school chorus. 4575 First row: Frank Coers, Marion Jones, Doris Ellen McCartney, Betty Coleman, Era Leigh Terry, Mr. Schulz, Virginia Nickles, Hazel Geer, Virginia Trees, Nellie Smith Tom Adams, Arrebba Midkiff, Charlotte Jones. Second row: Berneda Amos, Kenneth Moohead, Geraldine Pearson, Don Foster, Jane Kun- kle, Ivan Warble, Phillip Gutting, Esther Harsh, Annabelle Barnes, Mary E. Camp- bell, Genevieve Scott, Third row: John Haehl, Josephine Smelser, Robert Billman, Walton Carr, Lyman Hough- land, Richard Conger, Junior Billman, Oren Fox, Elanore Benton, Martha Mull, Junior Blackburn, John Adams. Fourth row: Lydia Campbell, Virginia Carr, Goldie Means, Virginia Terry, Robert Kunlcle, Paul Freeland, Lee Barnes, Evelyn Small, Rosamond Terry, Edward Xverner. Fifth row: Paul Maxwell, Harold McCabe, Sumner Pond, Marshall Armstrong, Russell Small, Harold Hirschauer, Bernard Sleeth, Stanley Banker. ORCHESTRA The last few years have made the orchestra a very active part of the music depart- ment. The orchestra stimulates interest in music and cultivates a taste for good music. The combined junior and senior high school orchestras, numbering about fifty pieces, have appeared at the Rotary Club, County Federation of Women's Clubs, Spring Concert, May Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement during the past year. The excellent leadership and co-operation from pupils, school, and public has done much toward encouraging the musicians to greater efforts. The untiring enthusiasm of the director, Mr. Martin Schulz is reflected in the orchestra members. Faithful practising on the part of the entire group has been an important factor in the developing of this organization. 583 0 A X- N Q First row: Frank Coers, Walton Carr, Richard Conger, Oren Fox, Elanore Benton, Mr. Schulz, Stanley Banker, Marshall Armstrong, Sumner Pond, Marsten Bass, Philip Milleson. Second row: Harry Lambert, Robert Kunkle, Warren Chesser, Josephine Smelser, Harold Mc- Cabe, Rebecca Brown, Fred Smith, Annabelle Barnes, Goldie Means, Laura Baker. Third row: Arrebba MidkiE, William Showers, Byron White, Lee Barnes, Virginia Carr, Kathleen Cole, Louise Beuscher, Frederick Riser, Harold Hirschauer, Bernard Sleeth, Lyman I-Ioughland, Berneda Amos. Fourth row: Jack Stafford, Junior Billman, Martha Mull, Paul Maxwell, Russell Small, Ermel Small, Thomas McCollough, John Adams, James Eberhart, Mary Anna Rei- mann. Fifth row: Rosamond Terry, Berkley Peck, Paul Freeland, Robert Billman, Joseph Turner, John Flaitz, Edwin Werner, Billy Carr, John Page, Junior Blackburn, Evelyn Small, Jean Pearson, William Stafford, John Haehl. BAND A steady increase in the size and quality of the band has marked the last three years. A year ago last fall the band had an enrollment of seventeen which increased to fifty by the end of the year. At present the senior band has sixty-five members in uni- form. To these has been added a drum major in full regalia and there are about forty people playing in the junior band which will replace this year's graduates. The band played for all the home football and basketball games including the Athens charity game. Dilferent students were elected to direct the band at the various games. Last year's community singing of the popular songs played by the band was con- tinued and the plan was again entirely successful. A concert was presented' before the Kiwanis Club by the Senior Band and the Jun- iors entertained the Colescott Parent-Teachers Club. In the Service Club's charity parade the band was also a feature. 1599 F 4 First row fleft to rightj: Helen Mozingo, 1st aff., Charlotte Murphy, 2nd aff., Charles Knaub, coach, Doris McCartney, Neg. alt., Miriam Meloy, lst aff. Second row: Harold Meloy, aff. alt., Edward Whaley, Znd neg., Charles Schome, 3rd neg., George Coffin, 3rd aff. DEBATE TEAM Shelbyville debate teams had a satisfactory season-each team tasting both victory and defeat by winning one out of two debates. Affirmative speakers defeated Brookville here and lost to Rushville there. The Negative team repeated the performance. William N. Otto, head of the English department of Shortridge, judged the de- bates at Shelbyville while Miss Boyd of Connersville High School and Professor Boyd Kelly of Franklin College rendered the decisions at Rushville. The subject was that set forth by the Indiana State Debating League sponsored by Manchester College: Resolved that the present system of installment buying of con- sumption goods should be condemned. Installment buying plays a vital part in the lives of so many people that the subject was intensely interesting to both the debaters and audiences. The debators used a room in the basement of the Public Library as a laboratory, meeting there three nights each week during the season. 1605 N Our Mayor, L. E. Webb, is also an exponent of modern printing and maintains one of the job printing establishments of Shelbyville. Athletics The wise for cure on exercise depend -Dryden l51l 'QEDH wi-IALEY ICKEY EWING YELL LEADERS Ed Whaley and Ickey Ewing are the yell leaders that cause the stands to ring when the team is winning and roar when it is trailing. These boys, both ardent sports fans, back the Mackmen to the limit. They follow the team and lead the cheering away as well as at home. The team appreciates having yell leaders who can make the fans yell when cheer- ing is needed the most. The ball games wouldn't be complete withoud the capering white figures waving huge black and gold megaphones. Early in the fall yell leader candidates demonstrated their Kstuf' before the as- sembly and a faculty committee named the winners. Ivan Warble and Dale Kaster are Ed and Iclcey's two very capable assistants. The former led the cheering for the adult sections at the home games. Dale and Ivan graduate this year but Ed and Iclcey may continue their antics for another year. Hit 'em high, hit ,em low! Yea Shelby! let's go! Black and Gold iight fight! Who fight? We fight! Black and Gold fight fight! 1627 M CCULLOUGH McKEAN D WHITACRE - COACHES 1 Coach H. T. McCullough is king of Shelby High basketball. At the close of the 29-30 season, fans predicted a disastrous year for the Mackmen in 30-31. Mac just lay low and went to work. As a result the team finished their schedule most successfully. Of course the boys did their part but back 'of the team there had to be some guiding in- lluencefsomeone who 'could make and hold together a winning combination. This man was Our Coach. A Coach M. McKeand developed an unusually strong foot-ball team this year. He puts the do or die spirit into his teams. Coach McKeand is not the driver-type coach but one who points out the mistakes and helps the boys correct them. He commands the respect of every boy who 'works under him. As a result of Mac's coaching Shelby football teams become better each year. The schedule for the '31-'32 season has new names listed but the school is placing its confidence in Coach McKeand. Mr. Charles Whitacre became the assistant football coach after the resignation of lVlr. Leslie Remly. Doc', has charge of the second string players and drills all the boys in fundamentals. He also helps Coaches McCullough and McKeand with the spring sports. Mr. Whitacre is a good athlete and is proving himself a capable coach. 1633 ew. X? First row fleft to rightl: John Leap, forward, Charles Campbell, guard, Nelson Hodges, guard. Second row: Bruce Wright, guard, Kenneth Gunning, forward, Wendell Carr, cen ter, Raymond Lackey, forward, Garrell Richey, forward. Third row: Lorenzo Linville, guard, captain, H. T. McCullough, coach, Don Phipps, center. BASKETBALL Mackmen won twenty-two of twenty-five games and were leaders in the state on percentage basis. The team agrees that much of this success is due to Coach H. T. McCullough, who, by virtue of his ability and high character, whipped the boys into a machine-like team-a team that was all for one and one for all.', It is no wonder that the Mackmen reached this degree of success, for whenever a player had to sacrifice, he did it willingly. Playing with this spirit the boys won victory upon victory. Shelby lost to Franklin, Horace Mann and Columbus. In both scheduled games the Bulldogs were beaten. Franklin won one game with Shelby and lost one. Such teams as Lebanon, Crawfordsville, Greensburg, Greenfield, Connersville, Rushville, Richmond, Greencastle, Hope and Waldron fell before the banner of Black and Gold. Mackmen who have closed their high school athletic careers are Lorenzo Linville, john Leap, Don Phipps, Garrfell Richey, Nelson Hodges, and Charles Campbell. These x. l64l Nov fellows gave their team the best they had and deserve all the credit and recognition that can be given them. Coach McCullough will form his next year's team from Kenneth Gunning, Bruce Wright, Dwight Long, Kenneth Cherry, Raymond Lackey, James Page, Charles Rei- mann, and Raymond Kendall. The men who have played their last game for Shelby wish these boys every success and hope that they will carry the name of Shelby High to great- er honor than ever before. At the local sectional the Mackmen closed the 1930-31 season by losing to the Columbus aggregation, and thus closed one of the best records known in the history of the team. ,. A VARSITY SCHEDULE S.H.S. Op. Nov. 14 Lebanon ,.,,.,,, Home ....,,, 28 Nov. Crawfordsville Away .,,.... . Z0 Nov. Franklin ,,,,,... Home ...,,, 18 Nov. Rushville ....,,. Away-, ... 29 Dec. Hope V's'ty B Home. ...,,,, 36 Dec. Seymour ,...,.. Home .,.,,i 28 Dec. Connersville ..Home ....,, Z4 Dec. Greensburg L, Home ,,,,. . 25 Dec. Athens fTex.J Home ,,,... .27 Jan. Columbus ,,,,, Home. ,,,,,. , 33 Jan. Franklin ,,....... , Away ....,,. 21 Ian. Greencastle ..,, Away. ,.,..., 14 Ian. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Rushville ,,,..., Home ..., Z3 fOvertimel Blind Tourney Rushville: Morton fllichmondl 27 Greenfield ,.,,,,...,... . ...., 20 Greensburg Away .,.., , 25 fOvertime1 Greenfield ..,... Away ......,. 38 H, Mann ....,,. Away ..,... 10 Columbus .r..,., Away ...,,. 21 Shortriclge ,,.., ,Away. ....,, 24 Technical ,,... Home ,.,.,. 25 Bloomington . Home ..,., . 36 Noblesville ,,.,, Away .,,,.... 36 Sectional: Hope ...... ,,..... 4 3 Waldron . .... Y. ...,.,. 3 5 Columbus .,,. ...,., , 22 1651 . Nov Nov. Nov, Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Lebanon ,,...,, Crawforclsville Franklin ...,,,, Rushville ,,..,,, Hope .......,.,,.. , Seymour ..r..,, , Connersville Greensburg ,... Columbus ...,,. Franklrn .,,,...,, Greencastle Rushville ........ Greensburg W. Greenfield .,,., Columbus .,..... Shortridge ,,,,, Technical ' ...., Clifford ,,.,,,, S.H.S. Op. Home . .,... 17 22 Away .,,..,. 12 6 Home ....,,. 19 Z4 Away ,,,,.... 20 16 Home. ,,,.... 3 1 1 1 Home 16 7 Home l......, 27 18 Home ........ 23 13 Home , .... 13 10 .Away ........ 18 14 .Away ,...... . Z5 14 Home .,,..,.. 3 1 14 ,Away .....,,, 9 22 1Away ,,,,.... 10 12 Away ,...,,,. 1 1 19 .Away ....rrr. 18 Z1 Home .,,.r.. 15 16 Home ,..,.,. 23 19 TOTAL POINTS S. H. S. Varsity ,,.,,,......,,.,...,..., Opponents ........., S. H. S. Secondsw. Opponents fr.,. . . .... H688 ,,,..-.476 31 .,,.,,.278 First row: Charlie Campbell, Raymond Lackey, Walter Haltom, Bruce Wright, Kenneth Junken, Paul Maxwell, Nelson Hodges, Wendell Carr, George Colin. Second row: Charles Reimann, Walter Cox, Lorenzo Linville, Don Phipps, James Lee, James Page, Homer Mitchell, Paul Schuler. Third row: Charles Hasecuster, Earl Wharton, Robert Briggeman, Garrell Richey, Oren Moore, Ralph Hewitt, Carl Bennett, Hosea Moyer. Fourth row: Ronald McDonald, Don Snapp, Leslie Whadcock, Vernon DeCoursey, Byron Willis, Warren Moberly, Raymond Kendall, Harold Miley. Fifth row: Coach McKeand, Bill Bass, Edward McCabe, Robert Nunn, Kenneth Smith, Maurice Parker, Stanley McDonald, Assistant Coach Whitacre. FOOTBALL Shelbyvillels football Mackmen fought through their 1930-31 schedule to win seven out of nine games by making a total of 131 points compared to 44 for their op- ponents. Led by Don Phipps, Kiwanis Medal winner, the McKeancl'smen repulsed Craw- fordsville, Connersville, Greenfield, Seymour, Columbus, Rushville, and Anderson. They lost to Shortridge and Connersville. Shelby tied with Connersville for first place in the Southern Football Conference. The last game of the season was particularly interesting because it compared the strength of the Northern Conference winner, Anderson, with that of a Southern winner, Shelby- ville. ' Early in the season the athletic field was equipped with lights for night football. This feature added to the interest of local fans and proved a success in every way. C661 -N These are the seniors who are leaving Shelby High Varsity Football. Front row fleft to rightj: Don Phipps, Walter Haltom, Charles Campbell, George Collin, Lorenzo Linville. Rear: Coach M. McKeand. FOOTBALL Coach McKeand deserves no end of credit for it was he who put iight and co-or- clination into the team. As a result of his coaching, the team developed into the strong- est squad known in Shelbyville since this sport was introduced in the school. The seniors who will be lost this year are Phipps, Linville, Haltom, Richey, Max- well, Junlcen, Lee, G. Coffin, Campbell and D. Mitchell. Hodges is also ineligible for future high school sports. These boys have all played good, consistent ball and are de- serving of praise. Coach McKeand will form his next year,s squad around Wright, F. Coffin, Kendall, Carr, Gunning, Riemann, Lackey, H. Mitchell, Page, and Reed. On this material Shelby High places its hopes for success in 1931-32. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1930-31 Shelby .....e., 14 .s..........s. Shortridge .......s 3 2 Shelby ...,.... O ..... , ..... Connersville ........ 6 Shelby ......,, 7 ............ Connersville .....,,, 6 Shelby ,,,,,,,, 7 ................ Columbus ..,. ,,,, O Shelby ........ 6 ..,.... Crawfordsville ..,...., 0 Shelby ....... - 27 ......... .,.,Y R ushville. ....... 0 Shelby--- ---- -41 ---------------- Greenfield- ---.-.- 0 Shelby -------- 22 ------.--------- Anderson ------ -- 0 Slhelby ---.---- X7- ---- Seymour.-----.. 0 1673 w L First row: Delva Spurlin, Leslie Whadcock, Bertrand Wright, student manager, Charlie Campbell, Estel Gohn. Second row: James Page, George Coffin, Don Phipps, Coach McCullough, Lorenzo Linville, Garrel Richey, Earl Isgrigg. Third row: Carl Metzler, Kenneth Cherry, Russell Small, Carl Worden, Kenneth Gunning, Vernon DeCoursey, Rayfond Lackey, Russell Spurlin. BASEBALL Seventy-five boys answered Coach lVlcCullough's first call for Baseball-the largest group in the history of the school. Mac was very much pleased with his material and selected about twenty boys to follow his regular work-outs. From this group, the most promising were chosen to participate in the games. The schedule this year is a very difficult one and has a greater number of games. Such strong teams as Tech, Columbus, Greensburg, Greenfield, Washington flnclianapo- lisl, Franklin, and Seymour appear on the rostrum. However they started the season in fine shape by downing Greensburg, 5 to 2, and Knightstown, 3 to 2. Phipps, Richey, Collin, Campbell, Worden, Linville, Metzler, Small and- Isgrigg will be lost by graduation this year. L Coach McCullough will probably form his next season's team around Golin, Page, Gunning, Wright, Smith, R. Spurlin, Cherry, Lackey, Kendall, Whadcock, DeCoursey, Schoelch, D. Spurlin, and Thoms. All of these have seen action during the present sea- SOIL SCHEDULE April 10 Greensburg ........ ,...,,,, H ere Nlay Greensburg Away April 14 Knightstown Here May Greenfield Away April 17 Columbus ,,,,... ,...... H ere May Washington ..... , Here April Z1 Batesville ....,. ....... H ere May Technical ,.,,, t,....... H ere April 24 Technical ..... ,,..... A way May Columbus .,,... ......... A way April Z8 Seymour ,,. Here May Franklin .,..,,, ...,.,... A way May 1 Franklin ...., ,.,,,,. . Here May Greenfield ....i . Here 4681 Front row fleft to rightl: Kenneth Cherry, Bob Nunn, William Curran, Paul Schuler, Paul Main, Earl Mings. Second row: Homer Mitchell, Vernon DeCoursey, Bill Scott, Marshall Armstrong, George Coffin, John Leap, W'ooclrow Reed. Third row: Kenneth Junken, Weiadel' Carr, Kenneth Gunning, James Page, Bruce Wright, Harold Schmidt. Fourth row: Coach McKea1xd, Charles Reimann, Arthur Thurston, Garrel Richey, Don ' Phipps Dale Mitchell, Assistant Coach Whitacre. A TRACK ' Despite the fact that unfavorable weather prevailed, Coach McKeand issued his call for track candidates early this year. Fifty boys responded and finally the team was cut to twenty-eight. These received track equipment and have been out every evening, rain or shine. There are five meets before the Sectional at Rushville and the State at Indianapo- lis. The boys started off the season in fine shape by winning a triangular meet at Bates- ville. Gunning, Richey, Carr, Phipps, Armstrong, Reimann, D. Mitchell, Wright and Schmidt proved to be the foundation of the team. Those who are Seniors and can not participate next year are Coffin, Coers, Camp- bell, Junken, Leap, D. Mitchell, Main, Phipps, Richey and Schmidt. These boys have done creditable work and deserve honor. Armstrong, Adams, Carr, Cherry, DeCoursey, Gunning, Lackey, H. Mitchell, Nunn, Page, Reimann, Reed, Scott, Schuler, Thurston, Wright, Mings, and Curran will pro- bably answer the call again next season. , . . t i SCHEDULE A A ' ' ' ' April 11 Triangular Meet at Batesville. May 9 Seymour, Batesville, Rushville, April 18 Dual Meet at Seymour. Greenfield, Connersville and May 2 Hoosier Southern Conference at Shelbyville, here. ' Bloomington. May 16 Sectional at Rushville. May 23 State Meet at Indianapolis. C695 V FAT LINVILLE DON PI-IIPPS MEDAL WINNERS Donald Phipps, giant tackle of the Mackmen football team, was awarded this yearis Kiwanis Medal. Don, a favorite with all the fans, was an important cog in the McKeand-coached machine and was deserving of the honor bestowed upon him. The committee, consisting of Mr. McKeand, coach, Mr. Wilbur Pell, Kiwanis rep- resentativeg and Mr. Loper, principal, found it a difficult task to select a boy who was outstanding in ability, scholarship, attitude, and sportsmanship to receive the award. Without doubt there couldn,t have been a better choice than Phipps-a player who gave everything he had in every game. Lorenzo Linville, star backguard on the basketball team, a four-year man on the varsity squad, and an all-round athlete, received the annual Paul Cross Medal, His ability as captain to direct the Mackmen has been an important factor in their victories. Loyalty to the team and school, physical, mental and moral characteristics, sports- manship, ability to play skilfully and co-operation are the bases upon which Supt. W. F. Vogel, Prin. W. F. Loper, Coach McCullough, and Joseph Scheleen and Ralph Ches- sire, sports writers of the local newspapers, chose Linville to receive the twelfth medal given in memory of Paul Cross. Yea! Rah! Phipps! A Yea! Rah! Linvillel 1705 X 'Q Hardwood ' re kmen Defeat Tigers 1 - 41-0 in Big Second Half Splinters 5 U From 2 Sticks 3 . - -1 T , V Y ntl --' er wirhqadgl1cLc5E It G iw I K 1 Z 5 l xg Q 'Q wg: : W 3' fp Q 1 5' 02 :ry 94 en Sconets g C 6.1! IVW 5 b lgiggkg af'G,eerf.47WgqisQ 1-Qnfmf E Z : -ua , 5 . :I ,QQ Mf Tr 4 ea is Q 470031. Q2 J . - 'i,,y E E sl 'Thiel uv - II drive '04 snelbyvlu. kim 1-1415.2 PH ?afed fly Q xxgjl 'P .Q l E dosed ns n U half ri wig cndowns 6 m.sYvu.x. Qnfh fI3b,. V I a .. ' -, -M 1 . 9 'sue wich 1 ze-zo-24 vlctoro 0 9. i nun-r hing sr , QI' ' , , - H 5 l'l1 I ' YSSRQAX 'Z 7 fg, m5i :. A may 'YW 4 We ee e e eeffefec-12. f 31fsfsff:U X' wgeg, Q d.JI S'i AA ' 35 'fe' N vf ' 'K 'Q Q 'Q ' 0 'f K . ,. Z..xx0Wix or I , ,., JQZE Q , ST. M Ag nnnnnnnfn Wm ina ,K 5 81:33 W one men Wm Qf fL'AQ,1 , zA Q ' q ference fJL.,o ,,m,,g 3. 1 E Columbus Bull Dogs Toiier Be- SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Gam 'caged . fore snegby Crew Friday FINAL STANDIQS M Aged 0,15 ' Nughi, 33-22. Shawna M, , W ,ox 08,7013 A . 061 i'-' Washington - 'merging From 2 L E - 3c12gry,gored by Lo- ' BWV ' 'wfl6'Yy INS EiiSiEtH Doss TRAIL ALL THE win 5lfevf'f'je 3fKlhSVl V- . A I 'F X l Y , 4 ,' Allgrfhfvr, if I ..+lv. sHELBYv1LLE PQ,W ,2',,xq,ewg, Mufufff QPRANKFORT, Ind., Feb- - Connersvxlle . V Q. ' Mgt'-Yhinaye Plarino azdn Wikhum- me 'eww A Vincennes Q Xn5 xxs 5062 bas' .9 f on-1 , .,.,n.: A - 1- e M of ,wa eowvwvzf e -Q., 7018 Shelbyvzlle Q End fill: yea., vga Ma., 3 ' X -fi' ' ,, ' 4, ' ,Q1,f2 A711 , Of One of e gessful Years it , tmknfffmen 535561, U Q5?'eeeQ f,es gn ' IL ll. ,kmjffnlxoyeeee Yfumvx. Qcoveee 1' ' 'A wsHELsYv1LLE, Iragk R i2'f'if1x:tiShelby Second Tegm H? msg: Ei-:5?gF'f' . :f fl,'fl7HshistE 1:1,idsm. I n y LC 3 if m we came . X- 1 Q o , Y Q Wi F G 1, Y.-'JA . ?SHELBYv1LLE T M 3:5121 LEACHER -wmv , 3 Smog EAM RE we 1, ARNEY ff 'WINS F QR BWNS xeligiezf, ee' e By 1. C. S. , e e e e no own KMfm wIN E3 gs W In'kk'Xt', xc IDE LINE 2 . A , . 1 SV 6 21 f, H X 2 ln., i 'eQ, ' A IP: hort Shots A ... Q QL. Q 'P ack i-rainy ?3f9d'RUShvllIe Llon RSUN .- 1 . 47 f 'Zim . me - 3 fslllfm S' T50 'BE 1 ., , ,, , , A ll W n Q same Her Ms Urh W R13 From faiuignr- 7 eiosg ,,fg1?4,,L,E 'e- gfg .gaeeglgj Jif wk? ooo' ' A ,X- wi X Nyhi 1 ' H e'HM .V gl ,HHATS OH? '1fsQ-SHELB!. - J FIRST OF -,fQ2,.,-,xxnwp Or, will you choose to read the news? -Thackeray WU , - -- - '- ' Q ,- x if J K - Q L J g---., 1 , ,U'?5:i'1f f-. 'Nr-X ,. .N 1 ..-iff! VW -H-fZ'l .'cQ'f.w -' NI f V' , -- f,,..', ,,!f'.f,,1v X X y .A - QGSQ'iiiiW?4.'3Q5'E2f'e7 - 'ff ' 'ma-.u'N' We ix 11 1 rf ' ' 1 rw.,Vi!f-wiv'4:0-v n.2'a'vdw,'.A'ip mm: - ' N 1 , 1 Fw, Wf,-,t-- 'NA M Il ffm xlxlulw M.f Xu . 1 1 g ' 'f 'GRLI4-,f-5 USMM41fv'.'3i'-'I-4'-Wi-fm Uh? --- '. 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K ' , 1-AE' Ei ' ?--I,,n 'IH 'lnxrzflfl fi :: :gall 3 5, l W W:4h'.'NM3'wq9':.wxww2i'M, W 1- U ,D 2, .- : rg 5.5 fear- ir , '- - .M wesafaeASw5g'34ws'z2mmm .um ., as 1' - ' - -ij' : I Mmsmmwakiif''w ill - , j' 'Q HTQEE - SX ' -- ' 11 1 , -'-'-in 1 .. -' -111'-gp 1' :A ' jeg f: Y, , - z Y M' ' 1- : 1:' fi I' H 5 ,5-Q--fitft vi f1'1l' f Q , ...T V f - 1 - 5 :52 Ex F Y , , Y Y' i Y -if , gs fifipg +2--- f Y- T 11ii:2if f 'flf V -:wif A - 1,,4, ...,, 4 ll ,i::ln: afff1 - '-fi , ' - ff-f-M-1.1 f ffm A'-Eif'-is-,',ii:jj1-3,5 X TS: W MV - W--'-2-f-.ll ff-iff-figa 12--f :2-'L -- -'F '-E19-: 'i,,,4i,.,, Sf' ---D , 4 E X K -f' .1 ,..-E' , ,?.- e.?4,,i:f-'-'kxf- - W ' -f ---5 PAUL CROSS GYMNASIUM 1723 Features Where one man once operated the press we now have many men em- ployed at machines cap- able of printing hun- dreds of copies per min- ure. X , ,f 1 55212 1 I 5452 e ff 'fri I ,U l .+ mumfffeL,pwM ff f g5w2M,:41E'f1fam X w fyxrj i ,' ' f f E ye f Tim ? f or ' ff MlW 'i'1N 7 4 fwxwlxu-aww' 7 X f Wiif F- If X QR M ,I Q A M' Mfff Q A ina X fy M , X , A M r A 1fw ? ' K f O , g f LJ 1 ' S Y My L, W l W W, fa X. n 119135551 'Aff' ' N ' V 'V' 09-?M l 1 N ' ' 9!'!W 1 ,ar'1 f ' n, ' W W ' '! g4Y?7fiR? W ei r' 1ffi ' f4'?ff,f?ss,1 a f u ,,!:1ggggf' Q5 X A' hike , ,, .ll--.-i iL.1..-1- .ll 11-11- ,.1.11-- .,....-1- ii- ii- l-it li- 1.-11:-1' ....g1-- .,.- - , ......-...-, i.l.i..-1i- ,.1..... , - 1,i1 - . ii-fi EDITORIAL PAGE THANK YOU There is an old saying to the effect that we cannot succeed independently-we must have the aid of our fellow men. No one realizes the truth of these words more clearly than the Squib staff. We have done our best but without the help of our sponsors, the senior class, and many others our efforts would have been wasted. The staff is grateful. We feel parti- cularly indebted to Mr. Densford for his constant supervision and advice, to Mr. Loper for his encouragement, to Mrs. Tindall for her help with the art work, and to Mr. Puckett, treasurer of the ac- tivities committee, for directing our finances. The backing of the entire senior class has been invaluable. Without their ef- forts in the subscription drive, we could not have published an annual. SHELBY NEEDS Paramount among the present wishes and needs of the Shelbyville High School is that of a new auditorium. The present chapel is entirely inadequate both from the standpoint of seating capacity and stage arrangement. Two students are obliged to occupy a seat that accommodates but one comfort- ably. The seniors have found it neces- sary to discontinue their class play due to this lack of space and stage facilities. At present it is impossible to invite the pub- lic to share student programs. Additional class rooms are another press- ing need. The administration found great difficulty in adjusting the schedule to give this year's mid-semester freshmen class a time and place for meeting. The lack of permanent class rooms compels several teachers to rush from one floor to an- other in order to conduct their various classes. 1755 EDUCATION My hope for our high school is that it may continue to be a school that does its work in such a way as to rank with the best, ever looking with open mind for the new, with the idea of appropriating what is true, but that it may never forget that education consists not primarily in ac- quiring knowledge, but in getting wis- dom, that is, in the development of char- acter, of the ability to think clearly, and the ability to act wisely.-W. F. Loper SCHOOL ANNUALS Every senior annual is first of all a memory book. In determining the con- tents of such a book, the staff is guided by the question: What will this annual mean to us ten years from now? A book that has been so planned increases in value to the graduate as the years go by, Each page will bring memories of some incident in school life, some activity or friendship, some student success or triumph. However, the decision governing the publication of an annual is worthy of thought and deliberation. Finances must be seriously considered. Someone must devote a great deal of time to the plan- ning and assembling of this book. Finan- cial and editorial worries often lead the staff and school to ask, Is an annual worth while? Is all this expense and work justified?,' We can only answer these questions by asking other questions. Does the student body support the annual? Is the annual really a record that the students want to carry away? If Yes is the answer, then forward to bigger and better high school annuals. If only a few seniors and fewer under- classmen buy the annual, then the money and labor had best be expended else- where. SENIOR HONOR ROLL MAGNA CUM LAUDE 95.32 Flaitz, Marianne 91.71 95.25 I-Iamblen, Mary 91.34 95.16 Angel, Mary Louise 91.18 93.62 Hulsman, Mary Margaret 90.84 93.61 Terry, Virginia 90.83 92.66 Morris, Martha 90.8 92.32 AColeman, Elizabeth 90.78 91.96 Kunlcle, Robert 90.25 91.75 Meloy, Harold 90.068 90.060 Barnard, Elizabeth CUM LAUDE 89.96 McKenney, Rosalind 89.46 89.89 Spiegel, William 89.00 89.67 Brown, Charles 88.78 89.64 Brown, Jonas 88.28 89.517 Leifler, Louise 88.15 88.00 Ziegler, Evelyn 1763 Jeffries, Oran Connor, Evelyn Warble, Ivan Wilson, Evelyn Strupe, Sylvia Murfnhy, Charlotte Lee, James McCartney, Doris Ellen Cochran, Rhodadell Mills, James Schoolcraft, R. A. McCollough, Wilson Lanclwerlen, Margaret Wright, Virginia But there's nothing half so sweet in life As 1ove's young dream. -Moore C773 ,Y if zsmw: . ' i ww? 'If ff 44 4 ww ffl fr , ffzffnff 1. Q C785 ELIZA WALKER CHARLES CAMPBELL POPULARITY CCN TEST Eliza Walker and Charles Campbell were voted the most popular students in a popularity contest conducted by the Shelby Courier. This was a new feature at Shelby- ville High School. The names of six students, nominated by the Courier staff, were submitted to the school. Courier workers distributed approximately six hundred ballots among students and teachers. The candidates were chosen on the basis of school loyalty and service, scholarship and personality but the voters were asked to consider only personality. , TIE popularity contest and the May festival both aim to discover and give recog- nition to those students who make the greatest personal appeal to their school mates. Consequently these elections are of major interest to all students and school supporters. The Courier plans to make the popularity contest an annual feature. i795 Sept. 9 Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. N ov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Everyone's happy. School for one day without lessons. Shelby loses to Shortridge. Traffic monitors begin duties. Keep to your left! Two steps at a time! Biologists begin fall canning-grasshoppers. Big blowout No. 1. Chemistry class makes hydrogen. Squib editors and business managers chosen. OCTOBER Mackmen dedicate lighted athletic field with victory over Seymour Owls. Buy a Squib! On for an. All American Year Book! Professor Hoffman performs-also Leo Hendricks, George Coffin and Marsten Bass. Courier scribes go to Franklin. Congratulations, King fl. H. S. P. A. Secretaryl! Latin students organize the S. P. R. Society for the prevention of! what? Commercial department turns Democratic. Types to Sidewalks of New Yor .H Honor Roll published. Sunshine initiation. Eighty-five girls say NI do --unusual? Would-be oratorsa try for debate squad. All about installment buying. NOVEMBER , By jingo, righto,,' don't you know. Captain Rooke addresses students. Sunshine girls have pitch-in supper. Follow your nose-a new Hi-Y member. Campbell and Walker most popular students. Typing students comfortable-department gets new chairs. Chemistry class visits water works, report tower climb worth while. A wee little mouse calls on Miss Swanson. Exams, quizzes, tests!!! A few left over dittoes. DECEMBER Midyear Seniors elect officers. Tears, smiles, and report cards. Yea! Rah! Phipps! Debate team chosen, still working on installment plans. Sunshine Society and Hi-Y bring Santa Claus to call on grade students. Mackmen win over Pirates. Ditto over Athens, Texas. C805 jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 5 13 21 22 30 5 6 7 10 13 14 17 19 March 6-7 Mar. 10-11 March March Nlarch March March 14 17 26 29 31 April 1 April 18 April 24 May May May May May Nlay May 8 22 28 25-29 15 22 20 JANUARY Shelby beats Columbus--and by eleven School again! Nothing much. Junior Class party. Bombs or balloons? No Squib-Seniors go to Pikes Peak! Staff begins work on Sunshine Scrap Book, The Sunshine Gardenf, points. FEBRUARY Bressolette speaks at students--and to those who could understand him. 1'Outstanding servicea club of city assists Mr. Loper and Mr. Knaub in en- tertaining at convocation. Want to see 'QThe Lottery Briden? Then see a Senior. Mahoney addresses students. We're all going to be feature writers now. Juniors present A Girl To Order. For a really attractive girl, see Billy Scott. Valentine Day and new sweethearts emerge, Bob Billman, Ruth Scott. Film, '1The Making of a Great Newspaperf' shown to journalists. Trig test. Bob Kunkle 501 Oran Jefferies 5511 Harold Meloy 3511-they are human after all. MARCH Sectional Tourney, Oh dear! Where's my handkerchief? McCoy and Miller lecture to science classes. Regional1 We're backing you, Greensburg!! Almost everyone is wearing green, even the Irish. Linville wins Paul Cross Medal. Sunshine Tea. Mothers and daffodils outstanding. H. Weir Cook addresses boys. Now, they're all going to be aviators. APRIL Senior Class presents The Fickle Stenographerf' starring four C's - Campbell, Coffin, Commercial Contest. Spring Concert. Conger, and Cochran. MAY Music Festival. Class Day Baccalaureate. Senior Week. Honor Society Banquet. Junior-Senior Reception. Squib distribution. 1811 Fibhic- Cute ' The GGIQQ M Conneraville it Good people all of every sort G ld h 1825 P316 Like Bui 0,1 H 0W DDVFGAYQ l n 1- X f ggfg!w iii? 1' N X S W fi, XHSJY f , -f.k, f I ,- . L, Lnwslle Mun- 1 I 1 E 1 Utes- 3 1 1 i Great oaks from little acorns grow.-Franklin, 4833 i 1 1 ,. 2. V Methinks it were a happy life -Shakespeare ij 1843 What is it but a map of a busy life -Cowper 1855 2 Q.. A we: rBee. and Louth ,W - . Bw ket A Naya Load L Long. and Short' 09 SMIB1 See ourse1's as ithers see us! -Burns H357 hs on Spicy Samples 'Tatu said Mae Rose as she tousled his hair, you should change your oil at least once every 500 miles. If all the boys who sleep in the assembly were laid end to end, theyid be much more comfortable. J. Leap: Is Mr. Densford in? Va. Terry: No, he isrft. J. L.: Well just throw this feature in the waste basket for him. Mr. Trible: Earl, measure this room and report to the class. Earl Wharton: The length of the room is 16 feet, 32 inches. Mr. Schulz to girls chorus: Come now, loosen up, relax. You know you can't sing when youire tight. Teacher: Sit down in front, Tom Tommy Hoop: I can,t, I'm not made that way. C. Junken: Where does glue come from? K. Junken: The river Styx. Harold Leonard translating latin: Her sister,s husband, a very excellent woman-. D. Hale: Why are you late? P. Maxwell: Because I started late. D. H.: Why didn't you start early? P. M.: It was too late to start early. Chief Thompson: Who was driving when you hit that car? Dave Wolf: None of the back seat. us. We were all in John Mardis: Do you spell sense with an YQSY7 a flclf? Bob Kunkle: Do you refer to money or brains? J. M.: Naw. I mean sencef' UI ain't seen him Miss Haworth: So you're going to learn French. Do you know the King's English? T. McCollough: Of course I know he's English. James Lee,s ambition is to grow up and be a man like Charlie Campbell. of Shelby Slips C873 fIn public speaking class Tom Lux fin- ished a talk on corn growingj George CoHin: I think he tried to cover too many Fields. Aviator: Wanna fly? Geo. Hurst: You betchal Aviator: Wait a minute. I'1l catch you one. Mr. Sims: Albert, did you ever see these questions before? A. Stith: Well I looked over them. Mr. S.: I'11 say you did! So far over you didn't see them. Wm. Trees: Stand up and fight like H man. J. Walker: Wait till I get a little boulder. Miss Wheatcraft distributing Beard's Histories: Anyone else want a Beard? Joe Stine: Thanks, I just shaved one off. fAfter Junior Class play, A Girl to Ordervl It took Billy Scott to show the girls how charming they really are. Miss Kinsley: William, name something that wasn't here 100 years ago. Will Spiegel: Me an' Marjy. Charles Schmoe: I know the answer but I can't express it. Mr. Knaub: Then send it by freight. Mary F. King making Courier assign- ments: And for jokes I have Ed Van Cleve, R. A. Schoolcraft, and Wilson McCol- lough. Harold Meloy: Why didn't you take Miss Barnes, picture? Julie Harms: I clidn't know whether you wanted one of her inside dr outside. Monday after the state tourney. Dorothy H.: Did you stay home to listen to the radio, Friday, or- were you really sick? Boy: Yes-sir I did. I mean no-sir I didnit. I was very sick. Our .radio wasn't working. Eliza Walker explaining why palm trees grow in Florida: There was a wreck off the coast ancl the nuts washed, ashore. -Gleanecl from Traffic Jams. 881 MAY COURT Left to right: Mary Angel, Mary Conger, Evelyn Con- nor, Julia Harms, Ruby Porter, Eliza Walker, Eve- lyn Ziegler. Every year Shelbyville High School crowns its most popu- lar senior girl Queen of the May'.', Seniors nominate sev- en girls whose names are sub- mitted to the student body. The results of this ballot are kept secret until the night of the May Festival. Then the girl who received the most votes is crowned queen with the remaining six as her at- dendants. Seniors derive a great deal of pleasure from this cere- mony and insist upon contin- uing it although it has lost much of its former prom- inence. Mary Conger is the May Queen of the class of 1931. MAY COURT Left to right: George Coffin, Morris Deprez, Richard Howard, Robert Kunlcle, Carl Metzler, William Spiegel, Joseph Stine. Each year the senior boy having the highest scholastic ranking in the class is named Lord Mayor. Under this title he represents the school in the May Festival and crowns the May Queen. The Lord Mayor accom- panied by six other senior boys escort the queen and her attendants to the throne where for the evening they are her faithful servants. This ceremony is a pretty one that never fails to attract and hold the attention of all students and school friends. Bob Kunlcle is the Lord Mayor of the class of '31, Q89 .. , 9 . ' 1 ' . '. Q1 ' 'f ,ar fa.. -' Z,-' uf 'K I U XJ 1 A ' ' - gi K ,,'..-,, , Z-4 r, ., 141 'W f ,,,f . .ff .-' A 1 I Q L,-' -Q 4 A Xp frog' Indiana Air Views. Q T C gd .S 135: v fm iw 'gig -in N 'EK Ah, N Autographsyzifrl , X J? ,N 11965 Mfg if f 22 , Q .MT X X 3 m t iam , B X Y Npfytlfl . L63 t 9 -Rx ' E TX flfy won . 229 sg W , Q, vga 1 . LZ, ,td f ' ' ' , . P fit! 4 ' . 5, -1 Nw-h ' f ' libj' 1 'b 5' + -XJ-fl., . , O3 1. 2 A My ' EA 1 'A' . 1 F ' V ' 1, 4. ? a f .. Y 1 v'-f' p,W7,,,f 5y,zz.J ff ' 13 3 'W'r f gg, ,I I 'V 3 25562 ntozqv' luv f.gf.?!Il6f WE m ,., nm: r I, 1 F1n1s And so on to the end of the charper.-Rabelais. onslqnll earchm -Z3 Ermbliflaed 1891 OR centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. I I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPAN Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Y
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