Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1934 volume:

W SQUIB 1 9 3 4 S 0 iw PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SI-IELBYVILLE, INDIANA THE SQUIB- DEDICATION Though you are now Superintendent of Public Schools, we ask, Mr. Loper, that we may remember you as the friend and coun- selor who has led us through four stormy years and helped us to retain at least a frag- ment of a sense of humor. Whatever laughter has been imprisoned within these pages is here because you have taught us to find it in the shadow of adver- sity. Fully realizing that your encouragement has made our annual possible, we, the Class of 1934, gratefully and affectionately dedi- cate to you our Squib. 1934 THE SQUIB SCHOOL BOARD To the men of the Shelbyville School Board, who have preserved our school system throughout lean years, we owe a real debt of gratitude. In the face of many difficulties they have managed to keep our schools open and have provided us with good educa- tional facilities, including an accredited High School within whose portals our minds were so well trained we could produce without effort this remarkable book. secretary. 1 9 3 4 Mr. Sumner Terry as President of the Board will have the honor and the labor of giving us our diplomas at Commen ement To Mr. Russell Goodr1ch is entrusted the glorious power of signing the checks which free the money which develops the schools which train the students X who then are able to produce an annual see above section for descriptron Mr. Ralph Cheshire is the newest member of the Board, and during his apprent1cesh1p is erving as THE SQUIB, FACULTY Faculty Bulletin:-This is the last year for you to worry about us and with us over innumerable tests and trials, whether of your making or of ours. Subjectecl for four years to the fire of your examinations, we are positive that we have courage to face anything in the future. Therefore we hope that you will not refer to us as your greenesc Freshmenfj 'your troublesome Sophomoresf' or Nyour gypsy-like Juniorsf' but as your most clepression- defying Seniors. 1934 Q95 9 S x Clk THE SQUIB LESLIE VVTTADCOCK President Senior Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 lT1'ET1Cl'l Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4g President Hi-Y 43 S-Club 3, 4g Science Club 43 Latin Club Z, Two loves have I. XVARREN MOBERLY Secretary Senior Class Funtbnll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, H1-X 2, 3, 4, 5-Club 3, 4. MRlrZll'lJ.,, JOSEPHINE AUMANX SSS. 1, Z, 3, 45 l7rcn3l1 Club 1. 2, 3. 41 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Chou' 3, 4: jr. Ouice Asst, 3. ,lmlie.l' T3 lf RXli'l'TA CA R NIONY Mnnilln High School 1, 2. 3, S. 4. 'llfcliuuud sera MARTAN COX SSS, 1'. 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, f..A,A. 1, H3110 has taking ways HEIQEN TTUNGERFORD S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib Statt 45 Clwrus lg Office Asst, 3, 4. 3:13111 so busy. MARTHA ANNE FLEMING Vice-President Senior Class 5.3.9. 1. 2. 3, 4, Vlce-Presiilellt SSS. 4, Chorus Z, 3, 45 Fquib Stat? 45 Latin Club Z, Office Asst. 3, 4. 'I'l'e1'c's no one quite so nice. CART. SCOTT Trcztsurer Senior Class ni-Y 2, 3, 4. Scottie, IAMES BROVYN Git yci' man, sheriff. FRANK COE RS U1'cl1est1'z1 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud 1. 2, 3, 4, Asst. Cxmcluctox- Baud 45 Hi-Y 3. 41 Football 4, Scicuce Club 4, Squb 4g Latin Club 2. l uu1' jumps ahead of everyone clscf' l-IRNESTINE CUTTER SSS, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3. A shy little 111158-H ESTHER HARSH SSS. 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 23 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trt-zisurer French Club 2, Squib Staff 45 G. A.A. 1. Skipper of the Squibfl 1934. F.. THE SQUIB FRANK Kl'lIN llll.lJlf1l.XRlllC l,.XRKlllRl'f Ili-Y 3, 4: Ovcllcstrzm T, 2. 3.3.5. 1, 2. 3. -1. K'.X jolly gr rmuv l fa-lluwf' You open ilu' L' cxllx' Cl'SIltlUll.,l ILXRULIJ MILES' l7l.ORiCNi'li PIIARES Vlmrus 2. 3. 4: .X Fznmmella Clmir 5-S-S 1- 3, -lf 42 Ir. 05599 ASS!- X 4: Footlvzxll 1. J, S. 43 Track 3, 45 3: ll..X.A. 2. Nflulv 4. Princess Prnt. Rvrl. INIQZ ROHIZRS BU41-1143 RUSS S-S-S 1- 2' flv 4- 3.5.5. 1. 2. 3, 43 Chorus 2. .lg 'Al'utter's lzcttvr lmlff' 3- flUlllll1S!'ClZll Vnlxtcst 35 Latin llluly At lczwl llillic to you. lll.XRY JANE SANDERS Rl7'I'lI SCOTT 5,354 1. Q' 3- 43 1:1-Mlch Club 1' 5.3.3. 1, 2. 3. -lg SSS. l'x'Csi4lcnt 7 3, 43 Clmmg 3, 4, -li 'l'1'cz1su1'e-1' ll.X Vlnssg StlCI'Cf1ll'j' 'l'1'c:1iu1'cr ,luniur Class. IM l like I11uNic'i:L11s?' I . , K'Sp1'111lclv slmxhum- zu you guf IJ.XIiNlCl.I. SNll'l'H XlONl7Ullll SVRUNG Science Vluin J. 4: llrmu Blnjm' 'AIM ylu lqumv him? flllUl'LlF -33 I'u-Qirh-:lt ,luuiur Vlnsig Squilu Stull' 4. K'Kl1'mx' up, ynunq mini. grow 111-Y lJflRU'l'llY Sl'l'l'l'fR l.l-XINIAI XYlfXl3l1l.l. SSS l, 2. 3, 4: I,:xti11 Clulm 2 1, 3. 3, 4: ll1'Cl'IK'SU'1l 1. 2. lr, Ullive Asst. 3. 3, 43 Cl'10l'llS 1, 2, 3. 4g A C'ap1ucll:1 Au as :wang nurse lllmir 3, 4. l N1 xgmg m1llcmgn1ml. 1 9 3 4 THE SQUIB. FRANFES MARTIN Chiiphs Attuclcs High Schcml 14, 2 .lg 5.5.5. 4, I thought it was this wayf' BIAXINE DcI3L'SK 5.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2 French Club 1. Oh, so She's hcre today! MARY ELLEN MTLLESON SSS. 1, 2, 3. 45 Science Club 3, 4: Squih Stuff 45 President 11A classy CLAMX. 1. Xlc1'1'.'! ERMAL SMALL C'hm'us 3, 45 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2. 'AA hig bass voice. M I LDRED SUTIIICRLAND ass, 1, 3, 0, 4, HA lzzrly of few words. HOXY.-XRD ALD RI IJG Ii Not graduating. GLADYS BAl'Jf,iLEY SSS. 1, 2, 3, 4g Ir. Office Asst, 'S 4 ., . 'Sleeping Beauty. FRANCIS BORNIIORST USlecpy. 1934 MARION ANDERSON .Xthlctic M:mz1ger 3, 45 Chorus 35 Squilm Stuff 4, l1llI70l'tI1l1t.U MA RSTEN BASS llnml 1, 2. 3. 45 Clmrus 4, A' Cap- pella Choir 43 Qw1'CllCSl.1'll 3, H1-Y 3, 4, Latin Cfluh 2. A'Snnuny.f' REBECCA BROXVN S,S.S. 1. 2, 3, 45 Baud 1', 2, 3, 45 LJl'CllCSl'1'2l. Z, 3, 4. IicCky.'3 MARY ELIZABETH CAMPBELL S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 2. 'LA friend incleedf' BETTY COSSATRT 5.5.5, 1, 2. 3, 45 Squib Staff 4: Commercial Contest 35 Latin Club 0 So efficient. EYELYN DAYISON 5.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4. H1IZll11'1ClS girl. MARY DOBBINS S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. A country lassief, ROBERT EDVVARDS SClC'11CC Club Z, 35 Hi-Y 4. 'illolvf' RAYMOND FISCHER Not GL-1'a1d's brother. THE SQUIB ELOISE CHERRY S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Modesty persunifieflf' JOHN COSSAIRT Hi-Y 45 Squib Staff 4. HCillJ1'ZLlfC11'.i, ANITA DEITZER SSS. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. 2. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Orchest 2, 4g Baud 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2. '4He's my iclealf' KATHERINE CUZZORT 2. 3.4 ra 1 SSS. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15'G.A.A 1. Her hair is her fortune. JAMES ELLIOT Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1', 2. Iimmy and fame. OREN FOX Band 1. 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, .Toxyff 1934 3. THE SQUIB MAXINE FCC HS 2, 3, 4, Small but not insignificant. RA YMOND HEADLEE Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Chorus 43 Science Club 43 Squib Staff 45 Football 3. Question ? CATHERINE HEY 5.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4. A'.Xnothcr Heyf' MAURICE HOLMES Science Club Z, 33 lli-Y 45 Chorus 4: Latin Club 3, 'M auric. i' lll l. IJRETH TIUXVERY 5.3.3. fl. 2, 5, 4: Frunch Club 1. 2, 3, 4g .Frrnch Club Sccrctary 3g Clmrus 1, Z. 35 A Cappella Choir l 4 ., . 'l'UotS. Cl-1ARl.O'l l'E JONES SSS. 1, Z, 3. 43 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4g brunch Club 3, 43 Latin Club 7, 3, Science Club 45 Squilu Staff 4, H1 have a little shadoW.- 1 9 3 4 MARY El,lZAllE'l'H HALT, Acton High School lg S.S.S. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 4. 'AD0n't luiter with Hall. ROB ERT H EY Not graduating. CHARLES HOGUE Track 3. 45 HifY 3, 43 Scicnce Club 4. HCl1arlie. LYMAN HOUCIHLAND French Club 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, .lg llanrl 1, 2, 3. VVatch your step. GRACE IUNKEN 3.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Tlracicf' MARION JONES SSS. 1, Z, 3, 4g Orchestra T, 2, 3, 4g Frcncll Club 3, 4g Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 43 Squib Stan' 4. 'Flint follows mc zu'ounrl. THE SQUIB RUSSELI. KLARE RlQ'SSlIl.l. KELSAY lfuotlmll 3, 41 Track 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, -ig A Cappella Choir 3. 45 llzuul 2, 3: Orchestra 3. H'l'ower of strengtlif' L'Alwziys smiling. LEROY KRAFT CULEBIAN KVHN Merrill High School, Blerrill, 15211141 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3g French YVisconsing llifY 3, 45 Science Club Cluli 3. 4, Hi-Y 4g Science Club 4, 4. l.zxlmrntory Asst. 4. 'KKe0per of the keys Cto the Old Reliable. lluicklf' RAYMOND LACKEY CLAUDE LEMASTERS Rzisketliall 1, 2. 3, 4, Footlmzill 1, Track Z. 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Science 2, 3, 4g Basclgzill 1. 2, 3, 45 Truck 1, Club 3, 4, Chorus 3. 2. 3, 4g S Cluh 2, 3, 41 S Club A I President 4: Paul Cross Medal. HRU11111112 EUS 111111 'SU1'l1CWVl1l'1'C4U Oh Lou! ROBERT L1c:c:E'i i' IRENE MEYER S,S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. 33 A Latin Club 2. 3, 4, French Club 1 1 I Lzippellzi Choir 3. 3. 4, German Class 3, 4. '4Our future Latin P1'f7f.l7 Hsheis SWCH 21114 lUY?l5'-H wlxr.TI2R Mmm HOSEA MOYER A real he-nizznf' Fwfllflll 4- HA typist I shall luefl l'l,XR0l.D MICCAHE RONALD lNlcDON.Xl.l'J l-iflml 1, Z, 3- 45 Cl101'US 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Z, 3. 4, Trficl: 3. -1. A Cappella Choir 4: Urclicstrn 1, 2, Truck 4. HIIlllC11E11ClC11f.H Saxopho11isf, 1 9 3 4 THE SQUIB. ESTHER M'cNEEI.Y S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 f'lio:'us 1, 2, 3, 4g C5ll'l111'lC1'C12ll l'm1tc's1 33 fl..-NA. lg Sr. Ofticc Asst. 4g Squih Staff 4. Hllulletin girlf' SPENCER NEXYKSONIIH 1li-Y 4g Scicucc filulx 4, '1Our rln11cly.'J HAROLD PAYN E 1.:1ti11 Cluli 2, 3, 43 Sciuucc Club 3 4' Hi-Y 4 . . , . A goofl republican, MARTTLX ELLEN RHODES S,S.S. 1, 2, 3. 45 'Latin Club 2, 3. 4. HA quiet, 11011111 u'y lnssf' FREDERTKK RTSER Band 1. 2 3. 4: .X Vfiivpcllri Vluiir 4: Chorus 4: Orclif-sim -lg Ereucli Club 1. 2. 3: Fnothznll 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. -lg Science flulm 3 43 S-f'lu1J 4, 'Hunter of Colclficlf' VIRGIL ROSS Football 2g Bnskctlmll 1. Little is known nlmut liimf, VVINI 1? RE D N EES S.S.S. 1, 2, 45 Sim 13ei'n:1r:1ino lligll School 3. VVinnic.l' 13ETc'l.AH NOE S,S.S, 1. Z. 3. 45 Latin Llulm 2. i 3. 45 Latin Clulv Consul 45 Science Club 4. f'Sl1e knows liersc-lff' MARY LOU RAY Not grzicluating, 'VIRGINIA RAY 1, 2, 3, 45 Cliorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Rziy! R1lj'li, M,-XRGA RET ROGERS S.S.S. 1. 2. 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3. -15 latin Club 2. '4Blomlc'st of thc 1'i'cfci'rcsl.'1 DOROTHY SC1INA'I 'l I'E R S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr, O11icc Asst. 35 Sr. Office Asst. 4. Dainty Dotf' 19344 HAR Rl ET SCl lUlCl.C'll SSS. 1. 2. 3. 45 'l'rc':1si1i'l-1' SSS. 33 Cliorus 7 3. 'cjnuief' LICRUY SHAW' Paul-lxzill 2 3. 45 Ili-Y 3. 45 S Club 4. Nucl right-llrlull mnu BERNARD SLEICTII Bzmfl 1. 2. 3. 41 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Cluh 3. 45 Squiln Stall 45 Orchestrrl 1. A lvig num in his wxxyfl HELEN SMITH S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2. '4Farmerette. EM ERSON SPURLI N Latin Cluh 2, 3, 45 HifY 3, 45 Ili- Y Yice-President 4. 'HX prince mmm-g me-ii. MARTILX ELLA TUERFF S.5.S. 1. 2. 3, 45 Clwrus 3. 45 Latin Club 2. Dun't wall: on 'l'ucrlT. THE SQUIB MI IJJRICD SENGER 1, 2, 3, 4. l i1'st mu- :xml lhuu another. XYAYNTE SILXXV l'l1m'u .5 4: linelcetlxall Maimglr s, 4. MI like his lrnu :md hungry luclc EYELYN SMQXLT. SSS. 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4' A Cappella fhnir 45 llflflll 15 Urchcs: fm 15 Ir. Uhice Asst. 3. 4. And still thvy come. M ARTH.-X JEAN SORDEN S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 25 Or- chestra 2. Luck y in love. DOROTHY JEAN THEOBALD SSS. 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 25 Ir. Otllicc Asst. 4, A vest-pocket edition. MARIAN VANGORDEN SSS. 1. 2. 3, 45 Squib Stuff 4, Lntiu Clul: 2. Look at the birclief, 1934. Q- - 4: - ,THE SQUIB EDVVARD NVERN ER Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 0, A Cappella Choir 3. Flying fingersf' HELEN VVILSON S,S.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Squib Staff 4. She has a long-term lease on Homer. RICHARD DAN FORTH Not graduating. YYILLTAM BROKERIXG Chewing guru. MAY FESTIVAL Not talkative. MARTHA VVHITCOMB 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, nller smile is sunshiiiefi PAUL SVVAIN Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, Science Club 4, Laboratory Asst. 'tlnnocent looking, isn't he? RAYMOND SNAPP Hi-Y 4. 3 3 4 'lVVl1cn'll the Hnclsou fall apartf MARY ANN DELLEKAMP St. Inseph High School 1, 2, S.S.S. 4. 'IA new personality. MABEL MERRTLL S.S.S. l', 2, 3, 4g Band 2g Chorus 2. The Lord Mayor was Robert Liggettg the May Queen, Mary Jane Sanders. Their at- tendants were Martha Anne Fleming and Carl Scott, Katherine Cuzzort and Bernard Sleeth, Martha Jean Sorclen and Leroy Kraft, Martha Ella Tuerif and Leslie Whadc'ock, Esther Harsh and Raymond Headlee, Harriett Schoelch and Warren Moherly. 1934 35 THE SQUIB JoKEs Mr. Sims: Frank, what is density? Frank C.: I can't define it, hut I can give an illustration of it. Mr. Sims: The illustration is good. Sit down. .g. 4. .q. -5. 4. .,. .,, .,. .,. .,. Mr. Trihle: What is an idiom? Azlyn: Me. .g. 4. 4. .g. 4. .,. .,. .,, .,, .,. Is the clock running, Willie?,' No, ma, it's just standing still and wag- ging its tailf, 31 di X D? 51 Teacher: Wfayne, I donit see how you can sit there and whisper so continually. Wayixez I canit if you keep interrupting me. ... cu. ,-. .g. 4. .P .P .,. .,. .,. Jimmie: Whatas the difference hetween a vision and a sight? Murphy: That's easy, my girl is a vision, yours is a sight. :Q: :,: :,: :,: :,: The gum chewing student, The cud chewing cow, Ch, there is a difference You all must allow. But what is the difference? Ah, I have it now, The intelligent look On the face of the cow. Any Teacher: I believe thatis all. Are there any questions hefore the final exam? Bold Edwards: Yessir, what7s the name of the text used in this course? ,1. 4. J. cv. ca. .,c .,. .xc .,, .,. THE BIGGEST JOKE OF ALL-OUR JOKE EDITORS. 1934 THE SQUIB1 New members of the National Honor Society are Hildreth Howery, Ruth Scott, Betty Cossairt, Marion Jones, Esther Harsh, Charlotte Jones, Beulah Noe, Martha Whitcomb, Frank Coers, John Cossairt, Claude Lemasters, Martha Ann Fleming, Leslie Whadcoick, Robert Liggett, and Emerson Spurlin. Members of this organization are elected by the faculty from the upper quarter of the class, and the selection is based upon qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. SENIOR HONOR ROLL MAGNA CUM LAUDE Charlotte Jones ,.,,,,,,,,,,.........c.,., 95.96 Martha Jean Sorden Marion Jones ,,..,,, ,,,,..,,.. 9 5.75 Dorothy Jean Theobald U.. . ..r. Robert Liggett ,,.,, 94.71 Raymond Headlee ,,,,,,c,,, Beulah Noe ,,,,,,,,,,,. 94.35 Helen Wilson ,,,,,,,,,cc,, Martha Whit-comb ...r, ,,,,,,,,,. 9 4.26 Wilhelniina Ross .- Bernetta Carmony ,,.s,,, ,,,,,,,,,s 9 4.18 Betty Cossairt ..,.. Martha Ann Fleming ,,..., ,,....,s,, 9 4.13 Ruth Scott .. c,c,,s Emerson Spurlin ,,,,,, . ,,,, ..,,,,,,, 9 3.21 Darrell Smith ,,,.v,.....,. ..., , .. ,,,,v Frank Coers ,..... . ..,,,,,, - 93.17 Martha Ellen Rhodes ..... .....,. . Leslie Whadcock ..... .......... 9 2.74 Claude Lemasters Hildreth Howery ......... .......... 9 2.33 John Cossairt ........ Esther Harsh ...,, ., ,,...... .......... 92.25 Margaret Rogers Mary Ann Dellelcamp 92.16 Frank Kuhn ,,,.,, CUM LAUDE Bernard Sleeth ........ . .... .......... 8 9.92 Winifred Nees ....... Martha Ella Tuerif ........ .......... 8 9.89 Marsten Bass ................ ............ Dorothy Suiter ...... . ,,,...., .......,., 8 9.78 Mary Elizabeth Campbell Edward Werner ....... 89.69 Marian Vangorden ............. ......... Mary Jane Sanders ........ . ......... 89.66 Mary Ellen Milleson ........ ...r,... . Helen Hungerford ........ ....... . .--89.36 Maxine Fuchs .............. -. Harold Payne .....,....... . ......... 89.31 Catherine Hey ..,., . 1 9 3 4 92. 91.96 91.56 91.53 91.51 91.42 91.37 90.68 90.67 90.64 90.42 90.3 90.05 89.29 88.71 88.64 88.53 88.18 88.07 88. f X Q NN .0 5 Wf CX X A L f 4 ef' AMN 5 N f SH 6 UNDERCLASSMEN THE SQUIB a JUNIORS As we approach this page we drop for a moment our mask of humor for we know we must keep in your good graces -at least until after the Reception. Therefore we hand it to you for your thus far successful career. Your Christmas gifts to invalid boys and girls did much to make their holidays merrier and your sale of Christmas cards certainly surpassed ours when it came to raising money for this purpose. Indeed your super-salesmanship has been the bane of our existence. A11 winter we have tried to curb our appetites and to evade the table in the lower hall, but it has been of no avail. The money that should have gone to the strug- gling Squib went to you. The least you can do in return is to give us a magnificent party. And now hats olf to the ofli-cers who guided you through the year: Paul Watters, John Page, Rosamond Terry, and 1934 THE SQUIB JUNIORS Steve Guttingg and to your sponsors: Miss Wheatcraft, Miss Moore, Miss Mull, Mr. Trible, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. McKeand! Having praised your past, we wish to warn you about the future. Our threadbare mantle of seniority is about to fall upon you. Wear it with dignity so that at least a shred of it will be left for the next class. Donrt let your next year's president be encumbered with other offices, and don't let Paul try to tell him what to do. Acquire all your credits by the end of the first semester, get on the Squib Staff and your school days are over. Of course, at the begfnning of the year you will be told that you cannot have a Squib. Don't let that worry you! Just read about our worries and be thankful. The loose papers and lost receipt books which you will find in our hide-out will be your guide posts. Good luck and au revoir! 1934 THE SQUIB t I SOPHOMORES You,re not as green as the Freshmen, But the juniors are wiser than youg The Seniors furnish the spotlight, So see that you get there too. 1934 THE SQUIB FRESHMEN 1 9 3 4 There, there. little ones, Dorft you cryf: You!!! be grown up Bye and bye. THE SQUIB JUNIOR HIGH SCHCOL 1 9 3 4 A N X cz! X -XX K xmf A KKK XX x ' xx D If QM if f zzff' 571 EF--L3 ATHLETICS - THE SQUIB FOOTBALL Since cheerfulness is our motto, we gayly an- nounce that our pluclcy team won two games this year, defeating Kirlclin and Seymour. We re- peat: We won two games. We lost six. Here are the six in order of their disappearance tc- wards our goal: Southport, Washington flndi- anapolisl, Columbus, Newcastle, and Middle- town, Ohio. Has this procession crushed us? It has not! Even in defeat there are rewards. Raymond Lackey, who has served our team for four years, won the Kiwanis medal, a tribute to his sports- manship and loyalty. This season thirteen of the playels won their letters. Of these Klare, Nlobzrly, Hammond, Wfhatlccclc, Miley, and Riser are Seniorlg but Bird, Fralcer, Wfebzter, Guttirg, Nlurphy, Wat- ters, and Page, already a two-year man, will form the nucleus of next yearls squad. The new team will also have a charmng little lady for mascot. Although her voice is not yet tuned to school yelling, she is perfectly capable of making Mac's nights uncomfortable unlcss he ubrings home the baconf' We congratulate our team. We congratulate Mac. He has taught the boys to accept defeat with a cheerful smile, and will teach them to accept victory with a generous spirit. 1934 THE SQUIB BASKETBALL 1 Our basketball season was very successful. Around Lackey, Kendall, and Aldridge, experi- enced lettermen, Mac built a fast-moving out- fit that turned in eleven victories out of nine- teen regularly scheduled games. Seymour, Crawfordsville, Greencastle, Short- ridge, and Greenfield were victims. The boys exchanged victories with Rushville, Franklin, Martinsville, and Columbus and lost to Con- nersville, Technical, Newcastle, and Blooming- ton. Although defeated in the blind tourney at Greenfield, they reversed the story in the sec- tional. Hope upset many plans when it defeated Columbus. Then we sent Hope to keep Colum- bus company and set out for Bartholomew Ccua- ty, eager to see what Columbus resembled during a regional tournament. A few gray-haired facul- ty members remembered, but for most of us it was a new experience. Unfortunately we did not stay long, for North' Vernon sent us home 30 to 27. Lackey, Kendall, Aldridge, and Whadcock have completed their basketball careers, but Gutting, Graham, Ray, Walton, Stiers, Bird, Ed and John Page are promising material for next year's squad. We hope that Mac and the boys will take us back to Columbus and then to the Butler Field House for a little visit. 934 THE SQUIB BASEBALL and TRACK For this write-up we are uslng our imagina- tion pure and simple. We wanted to tell the truth but no authentic information was avail- able, and the printer refused to wait any longer for Mac and Mac to malce up their minds. The pictures give the impression of mass production, but by the end of the season the teams will have been hammered down to normal size. If you will provide yourself with a bottle of India ink, you may blot out the faces of those who fell by the way. If we were fortune tellers we could fore- tell the exact scores, but as all our powers are concentrated in a jovial disposition, we merely predict complete success, Here are the schedules as we have fer- reted them out: In baseball ten games will be played, two each with Hope, Greenfield, Columbus, Greensburg, and Batesville. The track team will participate in two meets, one with Greenfield and Rushville, the other with Greenfield and Shortridge. We understand that a third meet is in the ofhng but the rumors are too vague to repeat. Warnirigl Do not follow these schedules, for you might arrive in Hope when you were supposed to be in school. 1934 5 M lim: ll y U 1 A I ' Y 1 Al I. num N 1 ffl I7 I 3155? -5' ORGANIZATIONS THE SQUIB ORCHESTRA and BAND Last fall the membership of the orchestra was increased to forty by the addition of many Junior High players, who are enthu- siastically active. This spring it again entered the contestg and two soloists, a trio and a quartet also competed. The District was at Rushville, the State at Crawfordsville and the National will be in Emporia, Kansas. It will play for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement at which time fto please Mr. Schulzl the senior musicians must leave their seats of honor to furnish their own enter- tainment. Oh well, we learned long before we were seniors that nothing in life is free, not even a diploma. The membership of the band is now seven- ty-three. Under Mr. Schulz's baton falias pencill it appeared before the Service Clubs, in the Lions' Minstrel, and at the football and basketball games. This group boasts of two capable assistant directors, Frank Coers and jay Deitzer. A smaller unit of players was organized into a symphony band which played before the City and Town Superin- tendents' Association in Indianapolis. The band, fifteen soloists, and four en- sembles competed in the district contest at Rushville. The winners at Rushville went to the state meet at Crawforclsville. Winners there will compete in the national contest at Des Moines, Iowa. 1934 THE SQUIB CHORUS and A CAPPELLA CHOIR Every year the chorus of approximately The A Cappella Choir, which was organized one hundred members presents an operetta three years ago, is composed of twenty-two for the enjoyment of the public. This year of the school's best voices. As its name in- they presented In The Garden of the Shahf, which told about the amus- ing adventures of two American engineers who fell in love with Persian girls, and of their negro servant who was pursued by a wily negress. The lead- ing roles were played by Robert Briggeman, Edward Wemer, Marsten Bass, Robert Hey, Harold Miley, Leone Wendell, Mary Ann Tindall, and Martha Mull. Mr. Schulz and Miss Moore were directors. 1934 dicates, the Choir sings en- tirely without accompani- ment. Harold Miley and Anita Deitzer are president and secretary of this tune- ful group. The Choir will enter the contest sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs on April 28. Most of the members will compete for individual hon- ors. They are also preparing for the annual Sacred Con- cert to be given the latter part of May. THE SQUIB FRENCH CLUB and LATIN CLUB Although the outlook for the future was not promising, Le Cercle Francais fljrench Club to those ignorant of the langrage of diplomacyj enjoyed its last year undismayei. The members intended to study the French short story, but, according to all reports, this plan was not carried out. The Club sponsored the Red Cross Drive, sold candy at the football games and gave the library several French books fin translation for the ordinary mortalj . Social affairs were the annual weiner roast and Christmas party. Officers were Leslie Whadcock, president, Thomas McCullough, vice-president, Doro- thy Long, secretary, and Coleman Kuhn, treasurer. This year S. P. R. fSenatus Populusque Romanusl met at the homes of the members. The officers were Beulah Noe, consul, Onei- da King and Mary Anne lVIcDaniels, censor and questorg Rosamond Terry and Betty Bennett, aediles. At the initiatory meeting the new members were -conducted through the gates of dark Hades. Charon rowed them across the river Styx to the cave where Cerberus awaited them. Having pacified the savage three-head- ed beast, they were admitted to Plutols realm. Evidently they passed through the Shades successfully, for they seem to have spent the rest of the winter in the Elysian fields. 1934 e THE SQUIB .i sn Q we i K . .SL SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society has added another year to its useful existence by continufng its policy of shedding a brighter light over the school and the community. At the beginning of each semester the 9-B girls were initiated in an impressive ceremony. During the Christmas season parties for the children were held in several schools, gifts were sent to shut-ins and twenty baskets of food were distributed. For the benefit of the school the rest room was cleaned and re- painted. A successful supper-dance was given before the Martinsville basketball game. In the spring the girls are planning a tea for their mothers, and also for a visit from the Dean of the Sunshine Society. Officers of the society were Ruth Scott, president, Nlartha Ann Fleming, vi:e-presi- dent, Crystal Linville, secretary, Miriam Campbell, treasurer, and Miss Swanson, gen- eral sponsor. Section leaders for the Seniors were Har- riet Schoelch and Gladys Badgley with Miss Moore as sponsor. Leaders for Juniors were Mary Ann Reimann and Evelyn Keeling with Miss McDonald as sponsor. Sophomore lead- ers were Deloris Scott and Sarah Nees with Miss Durrenberger as sponsor, Freshman leaders, Florence Nell Meloy and Martha Ann Limpus with Miss Haworth as sponsor. f 1934 THE SQUIB HI-Y The Hi-Y meetings were held in the Hi-Y room on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The outside speakers were Rev. Ragsdale, Mr. Vogel, Dr. Cowley, Mr. Fo- garty, and Dr. Gehres. We understand the program chairman was somewhat embarrass- ed at one meeting when his speaker failed to appear. During the basketball season, the boys had charge of a check room in the gym. At Christmas time the members helped the Sun- shine Society by a donation, by delivering baskets, and by distributing Red Cross Seal posters. This year's officers were Leslie Whadcock, president, Emerson Spurlin, vice-president, Frank Kuhn, secretary, and Richard Mon- fort, treasurer. Sponsors were Mr. Loper, Mr. Bass, and Mr. Breck. The membership was brought up to thirty- seven by the initiation of nineteen new mem- bers. Few of us will ever forget their songs, attire, and escort duties. Among famous last words we wish to add: Oh, what a goose I am! In the usual spring baseball games the boys will vie with men of the faculty for the much desired gold trophy fa tin cup gayly deco- rated with colored crepe paperj. At the pres- ent time this valuable cup is in the possessicn of the faculty. However, the club is fully confident of regaining it. The boys gave a highly amusing play, It Will Be All Right on the Night. It told of a play within a play, where the coach was a hot-tempered man who had been driven near- ly crazy by the actors, assurance that every- thing would be all right on the night. The dress rehearsal was a total failure, but the coach finally gave in and said, I guess itill be all right on the nightf, The cast was: author, Leslie Whadcock, coach, Raymond Headleeg Frenchy, Charles Hogue, props, John Flaitzg Ben QGwendo- linj, Raymond Snappg Dick Uuliaj, John Adams, Harry fLord Montaguej, Frank Coersg Tom fAlgernonJ, john Cossairt. 1 1934 THE SQUIB SQUIB STAFF Although Mr. Loper rather discouraged us with the idea that we must sell at least one thousand copies of our yet non-existent Squib, we were so overwhelmed with orders that the thermometer exploded with pride. Mr. Joyce immediately donated an armored car to transport the money to the vaults, and we dreamed unconcernedly about our finished book. The next jobs of selling candy and adver- tising were easy. The response in both lines was so astonishing that Betty and Mr. Sims spent their days collecting receipts and bills which fell from Frankis bulging pockets. Our business managers were now moving at full speed, but still we had no book. The editorial staff met, but still produced no book. Suddenly we were rudely awakened by the startling discovery that there was no one in existence who knew even the rudiments of bookmaking. An S.O.S. was sent for an ef- ficiency expert in the business of making dummy annuals. The result was a supper to bolster our depleted funds fif any, . Despite the fact that the supper was successful, it proved too much for Mr. Loper. He resignefl. Mr. Breck admitted at every important crisis that he knew nothing about the whole business, but would be glad to help fill in the group pictures fsee pages 1 to 48j . Mr. Orebaugh took the pictures during two days of nightmare for the faculty and the staff, but he finally escaped with his camera un- broken. To add insult to injury the printer de- manded all copy immediately. After wild days of scurrying around, writing copy, and reading proofs, the book was and is produced. Here are the guilty ones: Esther Harsh, Editor, and her staff: Frank Coers, Darrell Smith, John Cossairt, Helen Hungerford, Martha Ann Fleming, Charlotte Jones, Mari- on Jones, Helen Wilson, Mary Ellen Mille- son, Bernard Sleeth, Marian VanGorden, Raymond Headlee, Marion Anderson, Betty Cossairt, Esther McNeely. The sponsors are Mr. Sims, Miss McFadden, Mr. Loper, and Mr. Breck. 1934 -THE SQUIB r K S-CLUB and SCIENCE CLUB The S-Club is composed of boys who carn letters in any major sport and who maintain a grade average of SIQZQ. The boys have had charge of pep sessions and have made them very interesting. Mr. Trible is sponsor and the oflicers are Raymond Lackey, president, and Howard Aldridge, secretary-treasurer. Nnzlfomzl Athletic Scholc11'sh1'p Society Members who have an average of 8'5fj are eligible to the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. Leslie Whadcock, Raymond Lackey, and John Page received certificates last year. We understand five more will receive them Recognition Day, but for further informa- tion we refer you to Mr. Trible. The Edison Science Club held many in- teresting meetings this year. Mr. KcKeand talked on astronomy, and astounded all the members with his glibness at reciting huge figures. Steve Gutting and Frank Coers gave a high frequency demonstration of unusual and unbelievable phenomena in physics and chemistry. At a convocation period, the Club spon- sored a talk on lighting by Mr. C. V. Soren- son. Mr. Sorenson cold of the evolution of light and exhibited light bulbs in their vari- ous stages of development. Officers of the club were Steve Gutting, president, Mary Ann Reimann, vice-presi- dent, and Paul Watters, secretary-treasurer. 1934 THE S QUIB Tin ffllemoriam XXIILMA TEMPLE WHEATCRAFT Teacher of Iiistory in the Shellnyviue High School 1925-1934 Mconsider that I labored not for nlyself onfy, but for all them that seek learning? 1 1934 NAME Gladys Badgley Rebecca Brown Betty Cossairt Katherine Cuzzort Evelyn Davison Anita Deitzer Hildreth Howery Martha A. Fleming Esther McNeely Beulah Noe Virginia Ray Harriet Schoelch Martha J. Sorden Dorothy Schnaitter Mildred Senger Martha E. Tuerff Marian VanGorden Helen Wfilson Evelyn Small Mary Sanders Marion Anderson Marsten Bass John Cossairt Robert Edwards James Elliott Raymond Headlee Robert Hey Charles Hogue Nlaurice Holmes Lyman Houghland Leroy Kraft Coleman Kuhn Raymond Lackey Harold McCabe Hosea Moyer Spencer Newcomb Harold Payne Carl Scott Wayne Shaw Emerson Spurlin. Edward Werner Russell Klare Harold Miley Xvarren Moberly Frank Coers Robert Liggett Esther Harsh Leslie Whadcock Helen Hungerford Fred Riser THE SQUIB HISTORY NNICKH Glad Becky Betty Red Evelyn Nita Toots Fliming Easter uNoe-allf' Gin Janie Skipper Dot Topsy Boots Van Helen Unconscious Bunnie Andy Professor Say it with flowers Cream-puff Heavy-foot Gabby Bobbie Pokie Rosebud Curley Woman-ha Coon Lack Nellie Doc Spence Pain Squeaky Li gh:-foot Bookworm Ed Buckshot Red Marb Kirby Sis Piarsh Les Hunk Riser ECI' 1934 COMES TO SCHOOL worrying about shorthand without her band music on time sleepy in a Plymouth bragging about her date with Deitzer with Jones, chauffeur for reasons unknown meek and mild on high heels eating her breakfast for amusement silent as a sphinx to vamp us all with Whadcock walking early at the last minute almost late via the gym driving the Dodge on his bike half-asleep in the Graham on a running board dolled up nonchalant walking with Nlary Ann in A. M. with William Carr with Mary Lou on his bike talking hauling a gang of kids on his feet laughing in the HTH in a hack feet first fast Following his nose to make a date like a big-shot for 33 credits alone for a diploma hatless through our park EXPECTS TO Junior sponsor interior decorator florist dress designer business woman opera star English teacher concert pianist an ofiice girl Latin teacher movie star ,loyce's asst. music teacher secretary a hello'y girl coed photographer interior decorator journalist nurse a boolckeeper a college man a florist electrical engineer a big man lawyer opera singer heart-breaker butcher a second Don Juan engineer chemical engineer Pro ball player saxophone player a doctor electrical engineer medical doctor a news reporter gigolo scientist champ typist Soda jerker Forest ranger Max Baer's second mech. engineer interpreter private secretary a shielc a nurse a radio man BE THE SQUIB HI TORY WE EXPECT THEM TO BE old maid farmer's wife truck gardener butcheris wife Maurieis shadow singing lullabies chief W.C.T.U. speaker comic writer a ufarmeretteu 5 and 10 clerk a house wife kindergarten teacher an old maid almost anything flapper manilcin waitress Homeris body guard a lady preacher somebody's wife Mac's right-hand man a farmer a florist taxi driver Jane's chauffeur big-game hunter farmer truck driver comedian left in the cold race driver Sim's right-hand man street car conductor fmillc cannerl bottle capper a cleaning man speed demon Here ,N There reporter filling station agent furniture remover V craps shooter dog catcher professional bum a second Rudy farm hand still a pest a mob leader Shepple's better-half train caller chicken raiser Trees asst. night chief 1934s THE SQUIB 1934 THE SQUIB STATE DEBATING TOPIC FOR 1935 STUDENTS SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO SLEEP IN SCHOOL Brief for the A jfirmative I. Proposition: Students should be allowed to sleep in school. II. Definition of terms used: Sleeping is taking rest by suspension of the voluntary exercise of bodily and mental powers. III. History of the question: For years students have slept through study halls and classes, but the school thus far in its history has not provided a comfortable resting place for the student during school hours. IV. Both sides admit: A. That snoring during class recitations should be strictly forbidden. V. Issues: A. Sleeping through classes is helpful to the pupil. B. Sleeping through classes is helpful to the teacher. C. The objection that rest rooms are expensive is not important as compared with their necessity. Brief Proper A. Sleeping through classes is helpful to the pupil, for 1. It gives him the rest that he was unable to get the night before. 2. It prepares him better for the next class. 3. It saves him from being bored. B. Sleeping through classes is helpful to the teacher, for l. It saves the teacher both time and breath for she lcnows she doesn't have to call on the student. 2. It lceeps the pupil quiet. C. The objection that rest rooms are expensive is not important as compared with their necessity, for 1. The expense would be comparatively small. 2. The student might, if necessary, furnish his own comfortables. fl-Ie used to provide his own towels.J 3. Rest rooms obviate the necessity of the student,s sleeping on his arm, the prevalent custom now. 4. The pupil is sure to have a comfortable place to talce a nap the morning after the night before. Conclusion We have proved that sleeping through classes is helpful to both the pupil and teacher and that the objection that rests rooms are too expensive is not important, therefore, stu- dents should be allowed to sleep in school. P1934 THE SQUIB Courtesy Page Harry Ma or Jeweler Dr. A. Major Optometric Eye Specialist Pearson Hardware Co. Morrison 66 DePrez Paul Wray, Mgr. ASCP Tea Company Thrasher's Pharmacy Buehler Bros. Jack Davisson, Mgr. Worland Pharmacy Sandman Bros. Dr. James McDonald Armstrong and Moore Real Estate and Insurance Page Milk Co. Green and Son Carr's Men's Shop, Inc. John Duffy Insurance Agency ww 1934 Mae Miller Wolf's Quality Store Youill like trading at Goodman,s Dept. Store James McCloskey Jeweler Louis Todd Curly Bennett Morris H. Sleeth Funeral Director O. F. Fuqua Rhodes Tire and Battery Service Hub Shoe Store Al Schneicler's Garage Gartnerls Robins Radio Service S. B. Morris Co. Ezra Carmony Stanley Jones Insurance Agency Drs. W. R. and W. W. T indall THE SQUIB at:- E ' El! Hi-G1-ade OREBAUGH BROS. Ice Cream Expert Photographers For I-Iealth--It Stands the Test Compliments of the H. H. WALKER Wholesale Grocery Company Authorized Distributors of Plee-Zing Foods 1934 THE SQUIB All Plates in the Squib made by The Indianapolis Engraving Co. 222 East Ohio Street Indianapolis, Incl. SPECIAL PARTY COACHES DeLuxe Buses Equipped with Radio at Reasonable Prices I-IOOSIER TRANSIT LINE Harold Harman, Gen. Mgr. 73-I E. Market St. Indianapolis Travel the Hoosier Safeway Be sure to see the new Crosley Tri-Shelvador before you buy I, gif , - llllll llllll g Prices 599.50 and up Sandman Bros. 1934 THE SQUIB For Better Printing 28 ua itqprint, Inc. PUBLICATIONS - PERIODICALS H EDITION PRINTING 12 EAST FRANKLIN STREET .... sIIEI.IsuIJII.LE, INDIANA l l l l l l 1934 A A Af fm X X if TN, If-'Q N S252 0 lg f 6 j A af if , I Qf X ff far KNW A u I o g r ap bs names and-faces always appear in public places