Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1936 volume:

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'h W J :mf 'W 'Wm'Mw'WWm'H'Wwzmx 'W 'W'D Mmm f WWW, .,..A.,.m,m W.wWm.g.,M rm Maw ,,.,.'M,5gn,.,k,,,,Qf .4 7 M 5 W ww w,W,.k.m,,..,,l.m,,L W W f + f ' -'W 1 K A Y Y - -T M' ffgzwf' mtggwwgfvl '6 ' 1'h.Q:f -1 . -F, . W W W., , , M W, , W, Y Wt ,ig , ,saggy Lq1z,,W,w,,wb+ 3. ,fbi 5W,xP,,,qb3g: ,wfi,,45gm ,Hgh A3ww w,,,55, Q?4W,x,,p.f ,Lf GQ m y args. , , 3 v,g , , 4 ,?m,22?,'e 15 a l, ' ,?T,ft.,.V i. ,M ,V , ,A .. V, Av b V , V I , H V 1 V V M V Y R W ' 51 ,fifgt hq-7 -f,wsfEi, A. ,.,m.fgw,z5w:+fgg4g gk-.gy,r1gh,aQg,Hegyf'S m M 'wf.ag4 LK,gq3fgg 4 L '-'w 'i!f1f1 fr mwah' 2 ' lv 1 J' 1 A: :M U -- H. X-, - 1 , ,, , . , - MQ, ' if m ,V , wxi.-T-wr, 'i ,:r.,.1. mmm wfwk ,--f:w1,:f, ul: rg .5 auf-' . ., -nf: . ' Q -. lk ' MH, th N . -, .. , Q. , , ' ew 49 4'i 'N'fmASsz,gv'b 'Yigs'f'f1TL14g5i,25m?'f'fi3G' Qfffkbwfr- gp Avwmw,-iyfnaizswigkqngfi,Y ,' ,yay J, Mg,f3,,,,j H ,mga 6 K KN. 5 4, ,.. 'f v,:'49. ,1 mf , 1 we---,Q W 5 , .V wr -, ,, .. 7 f ' f- ..r P ' i?.Q11.' - - ., f- . . . .. .-,, - , M . w, wmwesegflfvw Q .J M ,A A, v. . , W, The 1936 SQUIB PUBLISHED by THE SENIOR CLASS of SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SHELBYVILLE INDIANA ll' ' lflfg. Wf Wt 9 T X 44 ' e 'L K' L 9 ,xg X 4 t x ' 'T , 5 ,,g1 ,Q egg ff f 'f ' f T l ga u Q A TM? f f-frtfxmte i y N X W ' 'N '1 ' A i9l , 'L f i'luriiuruf'f vly af, li - ,iff T 5 il 1 li L A My A P ll I n U 4' X f 7 in 'I rv i ' - 'wt 4 fr Mr, , A 1 Nd? Fit? -1 ' il ,I I ,f,,fZf,4 llnt VFSILI VKX in 1 PAS tk' NQQV i t 1, N ' QW wifi WCM 6-W.. , , I ' f- i - wfg' iillll' pl vxvq is fd? fm, If N X qikxrf J , fn C X 'TVN' Z Q 'M-' ' in v9 t'ii 42 Cixi VZ' x N X lmili Lf TN 1 f, f lil . X l QX Q x-' EUR SCI-llfllil I.. . . . With pride, ond joy, ond o feeling of respect, we look up ot the building proudly procloiming it os our school, With doors open wide, it receives those who ore eoger to odd more to their knowledge, ond octs os o friend to those seeking odvice, Just os the system of educotion grew ond od- vonced in lndiono, the high school hos grown in Shelbyville. The first high school in Shelbyville wos founded in l862. Five girls were groduoted from this ocodemy os it wos then colled. Loter in l894 the building wos chong- ed to the one now stonding ot Broddwoy ond Tompkins streets, Finolly in l9l2 this school wos erected ond since hos been the school of higher leorning for the boys ond girls of Shelbyville. The increose in the foculty hos been from one instructor to the present number of thirty-four. To them we owecongrotulotions for their spirit of cooperation. The enroll- ment ot the first school consisted of five girls, but it hos increosed steodi- ly until now we hove in our senior closs one hundred ond six groduotes. ' We, the groduciting closs of l936, sincerely hope thot you will volue this school os we hove, ond thot it will continue to grow with your support. We look forwdrd to the continuonce of mutuol prosperity, hoppiness, ond intellectuol odvoncement, R C Cl M lVl Ll N l T Y . . . ffl tial Fw X lil -. Lf,:'F l l til? il -H i Q SN if l fflggsr i ' f X l i f i 'I' ,ii I' r: Q -F: l I I 'flilil X li ii 'i' N ir vi, I 4 i A J l 'ue ' , ffeg gi , s f V Q ' ' XXX L it 'tis eltlit, A 'll l lll 'hill i X 1Q cs A gl Q ' ll' X X I rd 2, I U I 4 'daft 1 Qfs- Q,cf2'6ef f W A 4 nl 'J' lil' ,f f JV llll' KL, fr ffy ll 'i lll I' ll'N' l l ' JAM! li fll mfi ' ff 7' Our community had its beginning a number of years ago, and through trying efforts and attempts it has become one to honor and to hold in high esteem by any resident. The school is proud of such a splendid en- vironment which the natives of our community provide us. ln all the un- dertakings of our school we can count on the whole-hearted, eager sup- port of our people. Our community continues to grow as the years pass, and this growth is made possible to a certain extent by the pupils who leave the doors of our school looking torward for positions, and for a chance to apply what they have learned. ln return for this, they give their best toward a better and more profitable place in which to live. Our com- munity influences the ideals and habits of the students of our school by its own high ideals and habits. The school and the community are in- separable, moving forward together, aiding each other, creating a more whole-some life. ln praise of our community we dedicate this book to our citizens. May we pay this tribute to the community by asking, Of what importance would the school be without the support of our community? we ' Iwi! J XQDSXYX' 1, I lll i fp , I I f , ,f 2 ' I I Wx SCHOOL BOARD Mr, W. F. Loper, Superintendent ot Schools Mr. Ralph Cheshire, President Mr. Charles Ewing, Secretary Mr, Raymond Spiegel, Treasurer Mrs. Mabel E. Montort, Clerk Supti W. F. Loper IN MEMORIAM Jost one short school veor hos possed since Mr Thompson wos one of os. hi reviewing ihe oclivitioe of lhol voor, the high regoril in which We held Mr. lhornpsoii ond the dicloles of our heorts dernoiid ihoi we oooec to pov Triholo to his rnenzoiv, lvlcfrnorv recolls to U5 hir, rnohv hno lroiie of chorocior which We respected ond loved. We respected his keen ine tellect, we ro5oected hw well-holonced jiiflgrnent, we respect- ed his high btondords ol loir ploy. We loved his fine sense of l'iui'nor, we loved his oulsionding ollilude of ioleronce, We loved his cheerful optiinisniwvve loved hirn becouse he vvo5 our friend, lwrittorr hy Mr. I, O 'I'riL'lc: ol tho if-diicbt ol the Qquih Stuff! N is SYN f I V259 l,' it . 'lll Wx THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As there were others in the i936 graduating class who were as Worthy of this honor, We feel proud that we were given the pins that enrolled us as members of the National l-lonor Society. The members of this society include the fifteen percent elected from the highest twenty-five percent of the class by the majority vote of the teachers. The new members this year are: John Adams, Unice Anderson, Betty Bennett, Miriam Campbell, Pleas Greenlee, Jr., Charles l-larrison, Betty l-lamblen, Betty Jose, Oneida King, Crystal Linville, l-lelen McLane, Madge Niemeyer, Richard Pell, Georgia Reiger, Mary Ann Tindall, and Ruth Williams. Betty I-lamblen . Pleas Greenlee .. Ruth Williams .. Betty Bennett .. Miriam Campbell Unice Anderson . Richard Pell .... Crystal Linyille . Evelyn ltce .... Anne Douglas .. Mary E. Ray .... Mary Ann Tindall John Adams .... William Porterfield' I J H H. HONOR ROLL MAGNA CUM LAUDE 94.97 l-lelen McLane .. . 94.75 Georgia Peiger .. 93.9 Oneida King ..., 93,48 Gregory Ricke 92.75 Betty Jose ...... 92.62 92,6 Charles l-larrison . 92.06 CUM LAUDE 89.86 Madge Niemeyer . 89.8 Carmen Barlow .. 89.6 Charles McFall .. 89.37 Chester Ballard .. 89.25 Jay Deitzer .... 92.05 92. 9l .34 ....9l. .9072 90.65 9053 89. 88.8 88.75 88.42 88.25 W - vjlfn Wf ' r ll Q N , iWrrSW4? Qx g 114 0' ff My FACULTY Pictured above in these intor- rnal photos is our taculty, who has helped us to graduate, Some ot them have not been vvith us auite as long as others, yet among them vve recognize many tamiliar taces ot those who started us on our way six years ago, and have been with us throughout the entire period. There are those vvho helped us to accustorn ourselves to the new lite vve tound at Junior l-light They did their best and then sent us on to high school. The teachers here have patiently vvorked with us vvhile we tried our best to translate Latin, X xx me - ii rl 'iii 1 .Zi f V55 FACU LTY proye Geometry propositioris, orid leom yorious subjects iri our high school coreer. We hove ot mohy times thought our teochers o bit hord, but We red!- ize riovy thot it they were severe, it vyos tor our ovvri good, orid we heort- ily torgiye them, tor otter dll it would riot be school without o severe word how orid theri. Iri biddirig our toculty good-bye we wish them the best ot luck, orid we hope thot seniors to come will be os torturiote os We were ih hoyihg Such o tirie foculty orid such GH oble prihcipoi. i i Unice Anderson. . Pleas Greenlee, Jr... Chester Ballard.. Charles l-larrison. Madge Niemeyer Ann Douglas .... Jay Deitzer ..... Betty l-lamhlen.. ........lEditor-in-Chiet Carolyn Peck. . . . . .. ... .Soorts .. ...Business Manager Carolyn Thurston. . . .. . . ...Snapshots Asst Business Manager l-lelen McLane ..,.. ..,.. S naoshots Asslt Business Manager Oneida King ..... ....... T yoist ..............Circulation Mary Ray....................Bookkeeper . . . . . .Feature Sponsors ...........Music Mr.Kuhn..... .....Editorial . . . .Organizations Mr. Sims. . .. . . . . .Business While one wi!! Search the season over To fund the magic four-leoved clover, Armofher, with not hulf The trouble, Wil! plant Q crop to beer him double. ROBERT UNDERWOOD .IOH N SON CLASSE I' - . KZSN i SENIORS - - 1936 Well, here we arel Just one, big, happy family tossed out into this vast world. We have been instructed of what the world has in store for us. ln the pictures painted by the older generation the world is a tough old place but we are ready for any- thing that comes. We come out of Shelby l-ligh a hundred and ten ambitious stu- dents ready to climb the steps of success, ln a brief summary we will give you our following class history: Freshman-We were just like we are at the present--just a little scared, Everybody in l-ligh School told us how hard the Big l-louse was, just as every body tells us the same about the next stage in our lives. We were classed as just dumb freshies doing everything wrong and plodding awk- wardly through the halls. Sophomores-fWe had advanced one more year and now knew that most of the ballyhoo handed to us about the tough high school was a lot of bunk. We were not classed as the dumb freshies but were considered the smartest class in school by all the teachers. This was the year that we got a new warden, Mr. Breck, Juniors-This was the year we had to prepare for the reception. During this year SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles l-larrison, President Delores Scott, Vice-President Mary Ann Tindall, Secretary Mary Ray, Treasurer we raised the funds for the reception by selling candy in the lower hall and putting on that stupendous, colossal, magnificent stage hit of the year Not Quite Such a Goose. After the money had been raised, we put on our Farmer's Carnival. Ah, folks, you should have been there l-con- fetti all over the place, dancing to the tunes of Gene Kellam's orchestra, and barkers yelling to the top of their voices - Step right up folks and see the five and only auintuplets in the world --Carmen Barlow, Crystal Linville, Virginia Richard- son, Delores Scott, and Evelyn ltce. What a timel Wahool Seniors--The music goes round and round and comes out here-the end of this small drama. The main thing in the Senior year is the publishing of the annual Sauib. Due to the complete cooperation of the whole class, we are able to offer you what we think is the best Sauib ever pub- lished. Yes sirl In some ways we are glad to be out of school but when we look back on four years of good times we find it hard to leave. We must move out now but we will always cherish these four years in our lives. So long. JOHN ADAMS Blaise-Sophisticated Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orch. l, Choir Pres 4, Choir 3, 4, Music Con- test 3, 4, Sunshine Play, Honor Society, Senior Honor Roll, Vice Pres. Hi-Y 4. PAULI NE ANDERSON Athlete G.A.A, IRENE ANSPAUGH BA Coffee SSS., Com. Contest 4. CHESTER BALLARD Good in Grammar Squib Staff, Concessions. JEAN BASS Why Worry chores i, 2, a, 4, sss 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN BASS Crooner Band I, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, S-Club 4, N.A.H,S. 4. BETTY BENNETT I like basketball men S.S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Co'n. Contest 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Jr. Class Play, Office 4, Honor Society. RAY ALEXANDER Trumpeteer Band, Orchestra. UNICE ANDERSON Squib Boss S.S.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, S.S. Leader 3, J.H.S. Office 4, Squib Editor, Candy Seller, Com. Contest 4, Honor Society, Honor Roll, May Queen's Court, State Corn. Contest. MARIE BALLARD Chet's Sister s.s.s. 3, 4. CARMEN BARLOW Bass' Assistant s.s.s. i, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, GAA. 4. JAMES BAKER Where's Anna Marie Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, DWIGHT BASS Pauletta Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Debate 4, Hi-Y Play, Rotary Speech Contest 3, 4, Op- eretta 4, BILL BIRD I'm in Love Kiwanis Football Award, Foot- gall 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, NA. EDISON BROKERING My Cook MIRIAM CAMPBELL Sweet-Shy-SecIuded Honor Society, S.S.S. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY CONGER Just Dot 5.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 2, 3, 4, Moy Queens Court. ETHEL DARDEN AIice's Sister S.S.S. l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE DIPPLE What's it oII about? NORMAN DRYBREAD Watch my speed! Football 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Chcir I, 2, Chorus l, 2, Ban 2, N.A.H.5., H1-Y 3, 4, I.H.S. 2, 3, 4. DENNIS EDWARDS It don't mean a thing A.A. JAMES BUCHANAN Chizzy Boseboll 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll 4 Football 3, 4, Trock 4, S.-Club. MARY ELLEN CHAFFEE Me and my Pontiac 5.5.5. 1, 2, 3, 4, omh. 1, 2, 4, Choir 2, 4, Chorus I. ROBERT CORNISH The Pie Man Chorus 3, 4, Concessions. JAY DEITZER Sophomore's IdeaI Bond l, 2, Orch. I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Music Letter, Jr. Class Play, Squib Stoff. ANN DOUGLAS Young Senior S.S.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club 2, GAA. 3, 4, Squib Stoff, Hi-Y Ploy 4. e LOUIS DUNN Not Graduating JACK ESTELL Bond I, 2, 3, 4, Orch. I, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Science Club I, 2, Music Contest I, 2, 3. 1 JOHN EVANS Pretty Boy Football i, 3, Track 3, Chorus 3, 4, Honor Society, FRANK FRISBIE Strand Compliments Chorus I, 2, Choir 2, Debate 4, Golf 4, Usher 3, 4. LINCOLN GEORGE Abraham Washington PLEAS GREENLEE, Jr. A G-Man ,Science Club I, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Squib Staff, D.A.R. History Medal, Honor Society, Honor Roll. BETTY HAMBLEN NIA, starr, S.S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Com. Contest 3, 4, Squib Staff, Office 4, Honor Society, Honor Roll, Hi-Y Play, State Com. Contest. RICHARD HANUS Morning Star MARY HAYES She's 0.K. sez BiII Com. Contest 3, 4, S,S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Chorus l, 2, Of- fice 4, Candy Seller, May Queen's Court, Treas, 3. MAURICE FISHER Pete Football 3, 4. FRANCES FULLER SIow but Sure S.S.S. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. HELEN GOODWIN Sincere S.S.S,, Latin Club 2, Chorus 2, Com. Contest 4. JOH N HAEHL The Joker Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Music Contests 3, 4. DOROTHY HANDLEY Where's Chet CHARLES HARRISON The Executive Latin Club 2, Hi-Y Pres. 4, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Closs Pres., Squib Staff, Bond I, 2, Activities Board, Honor Society, Honor Roll. VIVIAN HENDRICKSON Pete's Wrecker G.A.A., S.S.S. 3, 4. WILLIAM HEPPLER The Esquire Baseball. OLIVE H I LT Law Student s.s.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA. 3, 4 Chorus 2. UZAL JOHNSON Maytag Choir 2, 3, Operetta 4. CARL KASTER Farmer Boy CARSON KING MedaI Winner Debate 3, 4, Rotary Discussion, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Contest 3, 4, Hi-Y. GLENN KUHN Another Farmer Orchestra, Music Contest 3, 4 Hi-Y, Corn. Contest 4. WILMA LEE Quiet Lass SSS. l, 2, 3, 4, 1 LEWIS HILL Jersey Maid EVELYN ITCE Always the same Office 4. BETTY JOSE Bulletin GirI S.S.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Chorus l, 2, Oaeretta 2, Office 3, Bulletin Girl 4, Corn. Contest 4, Candy Girl, GAA., Honor Society, Honor Roll, May Queen's Court. DALE KERCHER Little Mutt ONEIDA KING Office Girl Squib Staff, Office 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Society, Honor Roll, Cam. Contest 4, State Com, Con- test 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Music Contests 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play, S.S S. l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Medal, HARRY LAMMERT Lieutenant RAYMOND LEE This way please Football 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4 s.s.s. i, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, CRYSTAL LINVILLE She gets there SSS, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus i, 2, 3, Choir, S.S, Leader 2, Jr, Class Sec., Latin Club 2, Com.. Contest 3, 4, Jr. Class Play, Office Asst. 3, SS. Play 4, Honor Society, Hon- or Roll, May Queen's Court, May Queen. MARGUERITE MAXFIELD Can you hear her? sss. 3, 4, Washington Hs. 1, 2. HELEN McLANE Benny Latin Club, Chorus l, 2, Science Club l, 2, 3, S.S.S. l, 2, 3 4, GAA. 2, 3, 4, squib Staff, com. Contest 3, Office 3, 4, Honor Society, Honor Roll. PHIL MILLESON Man about Town Hi-Y 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Chorus 4, Choir 4, Music Contest 5, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Golf Team GLENN MURPHY Kaintuck 3 Basketball Manager 4, Football MADGE NIEMEYER How many please? Sauib Staff, Science Club i, 2 3, s.s.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor socleryj Honor Roll. CAROLYN PECK Family of speed Choir i, Science Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, S.S,S. l, 2, 3, 4, Com. Contest 4, Squib Staff, RAE LUCAS Missionary GAA., SSS. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES McFALL Clarinet Player Rushville High School l, 2, 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Hi-Y. MARJORIE McLAlN Margie sss. 3, 4. MARloN Mormon Hshy., s.s.s. 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 2, 3. sARA Ness Cafeteria Girl SSS. 2, 3, 4, S.S.S. Treas. EDWARD PAGE Cake-Baker S-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, A.H,S. 4, Golf 4, Paul Cross Medal. RICHARD PELL The Orator Band l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, Debate 4, Tennis 4, Latin Club 2, Football i, Golf 3, Jr. Class Play, Rotary Speech 3, 4, Honor Society, Honor Roll. FRED PENCE Soda Jerker WILLIAM PORTERFIELD Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y. FRANCIS RAY Sluts Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Chorus I, 2. MAVERNE RHODES Delicate Chorus, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, sss. 3, 4. GREGORY RICKE Good Shot Basketball 4, Hi-Y 4, St, Paul H.5. l, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Free Throw Award. PAUL SANDMAN Sleepy Chorus. NED SCHULER Busy-Body ll-li-Y 3, 4, Debate 4, Chorus 4, HI-Y Sec. 4, Operetta 4. ELLA MAE PHILLIPS Brown's GirI 5.5.5. l, 2, 3, 4. MARY RAY DimpIes Chicago I-I.5. I, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4,ICom, Contest 2, 3, 4, Office, 5qulb 5taff 4, Operetta 4, 5.5.5. 2, 3, 4. GEORGIA REIGER Typist 5.5.5. 3, 4, St. Paul H.5. I, 2, Com. Contest 4, Honor Society, Honor Roll. BOWLBY RICE Boob Football 3, 4, 5.-Club, Hi-Y, gong Contest 4, Baseball 3, Track VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Who's next? Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Play 4, Com. Contest 3, S. 5.5. I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Music Contest 2, 3, 4, May Queen's Court. HARRY SCHOTT Garage Man Football 3, 4, 5-Club 4. MARY SC HO EPFEL N0lSY Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5.5.5. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4. DELORIS SCOTT ubeen 1 Vice Pres. Sr. Class, S.S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, SS. Leader. HENRIETTA SMALL And still they come Chorus 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, 5.5.8. 3, 4, VINCENT SMITH Ren's Center cLAYToN sum Blondie choir 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE STRICKLER You should know her Latin club 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, S,,SiS. I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., Candy gir. RAYMOND STUART FickIe Southport H.S. I, 2, 3, Band, Orchestra, Track, Junior Class Play, Junior Class Pres. CAROLYN THURSTON Watch the birdie SSS I 2 3 4' ChorusI 2' Sauib4Sta1if. I I I I I WARREN SHAW Big in his way JOHN SMITH No Poky-hon-tus HELEN STADER Silence is goIden G.A.A. 3, 5.5.5, l, 2, Latin Club. ROBERT STITH He has an angel Choir 3, 4, Band I, 2 A Cappella Solo Contest JOHN STUART , One of two Band. PAULINE THOMAS SIow motion SSS. I, 2, 3, 4, Scien I, 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Com. Contest 3, Latin May Queen's Court. FRANCES THURSTO The Critie 5.5.5. I, 2, 3, 4, Choru Office 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, , 3, 4, 4. ce Club Choir 2 Club 2 N s 2, 4 MARY ANN TINDALL Metro Star S.S.S. l, 2, 4, Choir l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Shortridge 3, Honor Society, Honor Roll. GOLDIE TREES Pop's a cop Chorus l, 2, S,S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Office 3, 4. FRED VAUGHN Not Graduating EMERSON WALKER ModeI Student French Club I, 2, Sunshine Play 4. EVERETT WELLS Quick and witty MILDRED WRIGHT Not Graduating MAE LOUISE TINGLE Not Graduating FRANCIS UNDERWOOD City's Perfect Driver Com. Contest 4. FRED WAGNER Library Bug Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 34, 45-Club 3, 4, I.H.S.A.A. I, 2, , , WILBUR WEAKLEY Where's Thompson? RUTH WILLIAMS SI'udious S:S.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Latin Club 2, Com. Contest 3, G. 3, 4, Science Club, Honor Society, Honor Roll, EVELYN YARLING The 4-H girl S,S.S. l, Z, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Roll. iii 115 W x V.X ig, X .ge iiwiigg A Q y f 4 Raw One Ruby Victor Florence Nell Meloy Alberta Wilbur Mae Rose Watters Phyllis Eads Geraldine Wood Charlotte Richardson Martha Nickles Row Two Orcelia Scott Martha Law Margaret Sibley Martha Hohenberger Helen Suiter Anita Runyan Mildred Parks Row Three Barbara Keiser Caryl Loper Martha Ann Limpus Jeanette Tucker Lois Shodley 'Nedra Jane Morrison Bernedo Amos JUNIOR GIRLS The Junior girls showed their skill as politicians by having tvvo oi their number selected as class otticers, Betty Hardin being chosen Treasurer and Catherine Cherry as Secretory. Throughout the year the girls worked taithtully at selling candy with which to finance their Reception and judging from the results they are same candy peddlersf' They also gave a party at the Booker T. Washington School and distributed presents to those children who might not have received them otherwise. The girls ot the Junior class have been well represented during the year in various activitiesi Betty Hardin has served os Treasurer ot the Sunshine Society, Caryl Loper, leader ot the Junior girls in the Sunshine Society and Mary Oldham has worked in the School Bookstore to raise funds tor the Commercial Contest. Bernedo Amos iff, X Z 1 XQAXXX l l ri , I l 4 X, 'Wy JUNIOR GIRLS brought honors to herself and her class at the District Music Contest by demonstrating that she can really play a flute as well as direct a bands The Junior girls are noted for their good dispositions lt has been said so often that it has become a common remark that you can tell a Junior girl by the easy look and smile on her face. Whether the expression is natural or whether it's because she is a Junior is open for debate. Perhaps it is the thought of being a Senior next year that precipitates the sun rays over her features. Not only have they developed a sunny side of life but at their work they can be Seniors. Eully realizing that one more year might be their last in old S. H. S. they have endeavored to cultivate that poise and culture which will add to their dignity and usefulness not only in gradua- tion year but for years to come. Row One Dorcas Wood Catherine Cherry Hilda Kuhn Mary Ellen Tucker Rosamond Gaines Anna Marie Stader Rosella Donica Betty Hardin Row Two Virginia Conway Vivian Wood Marybelle Bass Kathaleen Jarbo Mary Frances Cater Edith Stanley Mary Jane Baker Helen Shields Pauline Taylor Row Three Evelyn Perry Violet Hamilton Helen Craig Charlotte Tobias Mildred Amos Thelma Tucker Eileen Benefield June Howard Evelyn Koster Illia W x x. 11, -' 'sf L iifvigf 'X Qt f U ff 'Q ' ff? 42 ff if Row One Galen Huffman Maynard Payne Frank Wintin Arthur Livers Robert Kearney Harold Stohry Chester Shaw Charles Keeling Paul Jarvis George Armstrong Row Two Robert Aruckle Robert Moore Robert McCrea Raymond Sanders Arthur Coers Junior Parker Kermit Money Robert Faveher Raymond Wood Ray Denson Row Three Hugh Rice William Sexton Willis Shaver Walter Reese Jene Burns Francis Harlan Richard Fleming Carl Chappelow Claude McDonald Willard Sandeter John Osborne JUN IOR BOYS The Junior boys are duly proud ot their representation in extra activities ot the regular school curriculum tor the past year. ln the field ot sports a great number came out to participate. On the basketball team were George Means, Phil Gutting, and Curly Lawson, each ot whom strove his utmost at home, at Greensburg, and at Tech to make Shelby become state champs. Also positions on the tootf ball, baseball, and track teams were filled most com- petently by tellows tram our own Junior class. Recognition should be paid those two live-wire yell leaders Gene Riser and Dick Fleming, whose maneuvers and boisterous shouts have exalted the school morale to a highly devoted sense ot loyalty. Their dashing, bright garments and their beaming faces are certainly an in- spiration to every student and athlete in times of both distress and victory. Last January, Bill Newcomb and Bud Whitcomb proved that they were veterans ot the stage and that they each had a Hollywood career in store tor them when they N S5 SXU iiti A af '- Vp? J, i J lil 5 A JUNIOR BOYS ' gave us their unique pertormances in the Hi-Y produc- tion, Too Much ot a Good Thing, The Juniors also have other talented students who have entertained us in previous years and new starlets are expected to be discovered for the future. Junior boys iwhat else is there to call theml are also well represented in the musical department of the school band, orchestra and A Cappella Choir. This year especial- ly. that section has earned ample merit and has gained many medals in reward tor its splendid work, Again our boys bring back laurels to be added to the trophy case of the eleventh grade. With the aid ot the feminine sex, who are by no means interior to those ot the opposite gender, our class has developed a scholarship worthy of great praise, With the above record in mind we aspire to support the principles and standards ot our school and to produce a bigger and better Sauib when we have acquired the full dignity and bearing of Seniors. Row One Charles Sindlinger James Grinstead Harry Whitcomb William Newcomb Eugene Riser Richard Dickman George Estell Jerry Hoop Floyd Eberhart Row Two George Means Junior Sexton William Fair John Anderson Francis Chesser Raymond Mings Lewis Lawson Donald Coulston Robert Harms Pentzer MCNay Row Three Harvey Blaich Robert Corley Claude Hendricks Raymond Anderson Paul Inman Phil Gutting Kenneth Ray George Byland Phil Scott Frank Roth Richard Schneider W - iylfn W5 IW W L.. N? '23 , X I -K - gf 'ax , fi f ,yf ' . '63 1,51 - IJ SOPHOMORES To be o Sobbomore mgkes me leel big I'm so bobby I could donce o jigs I just dole ci senior To coll me green For I'll give bim o look Ibot is dirly ond meon. Now Ibey'lI begin To look up To me Because I'm no longer o Iitile Iresbie. Fresnmon yeor wosn'I so bod, BUT I'll moke Ibe Sobbomore Ibe best I've bod Wotcn me moke 'Ibe bonor roll I'lI pull Ibis old broin out ol Ibe Iiole, I'd like Io go in for Boskelboll, loo For I'm on ofnlefe Ibrougb ond tbrougb. I wont Io convince our friend Ike To moke bis Ieom is wbol I'd like, Well, I mos? sellle down To Work Or TIWQT mon Breck will 'mink me o sbirk. N9-S SYN X1 rf 625 ' ll is it u lil IW ' W f,f , f Y Y . LV ' FRESHMEN My goodness grocious, golly, geel This big school building trightens me. l wonder it they spoil the child ond spore the rule Like they did in ,lunior I-ligh School? I wonder it I'll like thot mon Brecla Oh, ot course l will by heclql They tell me thot Chorlie Sims Will not humor oll my whims, Well, l'll see it l con toke the rob Where did they soy to but my CGD? Oh yes., on third tloor west Well, here goes to do my best. Gosh, but there're o lot ot stoirs to climb! Wonder why they built them so they'd wind? Whot's thot, Senior? l'm not green. l'm just hunting o ploce tor tour yeors to dreom. l JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Happy cm lg from Care I'm tree? Why merit they all contented like me? +- Life is mostly froth cmd bubbleg Two Things stood like sfomef- Kindness irw omothefs trouble, Courage in our own. WLIONEL GORDON ATHLETICS Q NQXW gf!! f VA? l,' r ll jr Xl 3, VL , , FOOTBALL Despite the ups and downs during the season the team showed an abundance of pep and determination combined with a lot of tighting spirit which would be hard to excel. Out ot the seven games played there were three victories and tour defeats, Under the fine supervision ot Coach lVlcKeand and Assistant Coaches Hum- phrey and l-linshaw, the team acquired excellent sportsmanship and a standard ot tair play ot which we are proud. The seniors who will be lost this year are Edward Page, James Bunchanan, Claude l-lendricks, Roy Anderson, Glen Bass, William Bird, Norman Drybread, l-larry Schott, Bowlby Rice, Raymond Lee, and Maurice Fisher. There are three ot the varsity who will be back for next year, They are John Buell, l-lugh Rice and Phil Gutting. There is also good reserve material upon which to build next year's team. The Kiwanis medal was given this year to William Bird, o senior and a tour year man as a tribute to his fine playing ability and loyalty to the team. l l Wt ' 'll i 'tall' of 467 L 1 l -X .KX ll gy X W KCXH .4 Z5 ' aff ' cf '63 l Zi ' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE gpellgyville gonnegsville N , 8 Sh lb ill 3l Seymour Zl G Wt 9 OWU US OV 22 Shglbylvilli Rushville io Shelbyville Zl Rtolwlle 20 Z7 Shelbyville Franklin ZO BASEBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 4 Shelbyville Columbus Zl April i3 Shelbyville l Hope 3 6 Shelbyville Martinsville 33 i6 Shelbyville 9 Southport i5 I3 Shelbyville Connersville Z7 Z8 Columbus ltherel Z0 Shelbyville Shortridge i6 May S Greensburg lherel Jon. 3 Shelbyville Franklin ZG l3 Columbus lherel 8 Shelbyville Rushville Z3 iS Greensburg ltherel lO Shelbyville Greencastle i9 l9orZO lSottball game at Fronklinl l7 Shelbyville Greensburg 3l Zl CSottball game at Franklinl I8 Shelbyville Anderson 35 TRACK SCHEDULE Z4 Shelbyville Martinsville 30 Agni i7 Flglrock 3l Shelbyville Greenfield 26 ' 25 Ruslqvjlle Feb. 7 Shelbyville Columbus Z6 MOV 2 Conference Track Meet l5 Shelbyville Technical ZS 9 Secfjongl-Rugwille i9 Shelgyville Logansport 33 16 Sfofe Zl Shel yville Bloomington i9 22 Shelbyville Kokomo o.t. 35 TENNB 5CHEDUjV'fJ,d,On Z8 Shelbyville N. Vernon i4 -I-edwcm Hwicey FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Shortridge ltwicel Shelbyville O Southport Zl Franklin ltwicel Shelbyville 6 Cathedral lZ Connersville Shelbyville 7 Seymour 6 Columbus Shelbyville O Washington 7 Greensburg W 1' if fri 4, TENNIS Tennis became an otticial sport ot Shelby l-ligh tor the tirst time this year. lnexperience was tlif big factor to overcome but with this season under their belts the members ot the squad shoufq ti 5 .ky develop into a vvell-balanced team tor next year. Members ot the team are: Raymond Thomcff Junior Sexton, Jack Sanders, Richard Pell, Dvvain Murphy, Lloyd Eberhart, Uzal Johnson, and Fugelife Riser. Mr. Kuhn served as cooch ot the team. 4?- XSS XXX fl V25 ' r 'lll lwlfp l ,T af' 71, BASKETBALL Combine o new coach, a new system of ball playing, o group of pluclcy, peppy lads ond o spirit of willingness, and you have what made up one of the finest boll teams ever seen in Shelby l-ligh. Throughout the season the Bears gave o fine exhibition of skill, sportsmanship ond oll around good ball playing proving themselves to be a strong, powerful teom. The Bears had a most successful season, winning fourteen out of twenty games. During the tournaments the Bears lived up to expectations by taking their shore of the honors, They entered the sectional with on even chance of winning but their su- periority was soon recognized os they went through each game and emerged victori- ous. Entering the regional they fought o hec- tic battle with Franklin and won for the simple reason that they would not be beaten, ln the final round the Greensburg quintet proved to be no match for the fast-moving Ballardsmeni Traveling to lndionopolis the Bears were defeated by Crowfordsville principally be- cause the Bears were definitely off and the Crowfordsville team was playing o fine brand of ball. ln conclusion, we wont to again conf gratulate the coach ond the team upon their successful season ond give our best wishes for the future. Ip. li lllh. W1 7 x? 11, ip l '- Z!!! BASEBALL The baseball games have started but it will be impossible to give the outcome of the season due to the short time we have. There are several veterans left from last year and a number of newcomers. The team has made a rather slow start but we are expecting much improvement in the future. The line-up is as follows1 Page and Lawson ........ .... P itchers Buchanan ........ . . . Catcher Gutting .... .... F irst Base l-lendricks .... . . . Second Base Wagner .................. Short Stop Byland ..............,,... Third Base lvleans, Ricke, Ray, l-leppler. . .Outfielders TRACK Since this article must be written before the track meets really get started, we will have little information concerning the team. Knowing little about our team but knowing our coach as we do, we are ex- pecting a mighty fine team. The team has won their first meet from Flatrock, There are four more meets. This includes the Conference Track Meet which we have for the first time this year. Many of the trackmen will graduate this year but there will still be good ma- terial for next year. TIwere's Q hope for every woe, Amd C1 balm for every pain, But the first joys of our Iwecrt Come meyer back again. --Rower GILFILLAN ACTIVITIES V355 Y LO? I IV - MEDAL WINNERS ,fa W , I ,,..- g , Gregory Ricke ............. Ballard Free Throw Award Wiiiiam Bird .... ......,..... K iwams Medal Ed Page ..... .... P au! Crass Medal YELL LEADERS Richard Fieming Eugene Riser Sonny Nea ? W. IQIIII Wx 'N L -' ,eg .Xt in ZA U ,Q W A ll GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ln i935 the Girls' Athletic Association was organized in this school, This group has grown until, at the present time, there are about sixty members in this club, lvliss Young is the director and the ot- ticers arei President, Katherine lvlurphy, Vice-President, Olive I-lilt, and Secretary, Margaret Bird. The girls play several evenings each week atter school earning points tor which they are awarded numerals and letters. The major sports played are basket ball, volley ball, and base ball. lvlinor sports are tennis, riding, skating, bicycle riding, and hiking. ln order to Win a letter a girl has to make the tirst team ot three sports. Among the activities in which the G. A. A, took part this year, one ot the most successful was the collecting at money tor the Red Cross to use in reliet work. THE S-CLUB The S-Club under the sponsorship ot Mr, Trible, has done much throughout the year to promote and uphold the vveltare ot the high school, Some ot its fine accomplishments were: selecting recognition day speakers, ar- ranging pep sessions, conducting the candy stands at the tootball and baseball games, and sponsoring the high schools tirst amateur program. n ,, The standards ot this club are such, that each member tries to the best ot his ability to make the organization a cooperative group. Otticers ot the club are Ed. Page, Presi- dent, William Bird, Vice President, Nor- man Drybread, Treasurer, Fred Wagner, Secretary, Claude l-lendricks, Sergeant- at-Arms. Nia XXX IW! SUNSHINE SOCIETY The purpose of the Sunshine Society is namely, charity and the creating of good will and friendship among the girls of the High School. This year we have carried on our tra- ditional policies of Christmas parties for the unfortunate grade school children and Christmas baskets for the needy, Besides the numerous charity projects, we have had social times such asi a Val- entine dance, a play entitled His First Dress Suit, and a program given by Mr, and Mrs. Mclnnis. The officers for this year are: Betty Jose, president, Deloris Scott, vice presi- dent, Katherine Murphy, secretary, and Betty Hardin, treasurer. Miss Durren- buerger was general sponsor. Through the complete cooperation of the members of the i935-36 Hi-Y Club and the sponsors Mr. Breck, Mr, Bass, and Mr. Barnett, the Hi-Y has had a very suc- cessful year of activity. Meetings were held in the Hi-Y room every second and fourth Thursday in each month with called meetings when neces- sary. Speakers for the year were Dr. Spen- cer, Mr. Loper, Dr. McFall, Dr. Cowley, Dr Bowler, Rev. Million, and three for- mer officers of the club. The Hi-Y cooperated with the local Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and the Sun- HI-Y shine Society. For funds the Hi-Y spon- sored the check room at every basketball game, had a rummage sale, and put on the play, 'fToo Much of a Good Thing. During this season the Shelbyville Hi-Y Club was represented at three Older Boys Conferences in Greensburg, Connersville, and Indianapolis. Sixteen newly initiated members were brought into the Hi-Y this spring. Officers for the year were Charles Har- rison, president, John Adams, vice-presi- dent, Ned Schuler, secretary, and Phil Gutting, treasurer. ' r ll qi ..ip Nw ' I iq SEV ip-' W W Y Q f BAND This year marks the eighth year that Mr, Schulz has directed the band and orchestra, ln these eight years, many changes have occurred-from a small brass band of eight years ago to a large prize-winning symphonic band and or- chestra of today. By virtue ot their winning at the recent contest at Knightstown, the band, orches- tra, soloists, and ensembles will be allow- ed to compete at the state contest at Frankfort. lt these individuals and organi- zations should win, their next contest will be the National, at Cleveland, Ohio. Both the band and orchestra received plaques from Knightstown, while the individual members ot these groups, as well as the soloists, received medals. ORCHESTRA This was the tirst year that the orches- tra has ever had competition at a contest, but notwithstanding this, it made a very fine showing. Shelbyville also had representatives in a solo elimination contest at Indianapolis and the Hoosier- Music Festival on the lndiana University campus. Both the band and the orchestra ap- peared in but tew public concerts, how- ever, soloists and ensemblists did play at local church and club meetings. The band presented special music at the ceremonies ot the laying ot the cornerstone ot the new court house. Each year, the band and orchestra each choose a student conductor and a concert mistress respectfully. This year, the stu- dent conductor was Berneda Amos, while Eleanor Means was the concert mistress. XGA XXX i. i 'lll fz C 93 55 fl 'ZZ' if CHOIR The A Coppello Choir is o group ot the outstohdihg sihgers ih the high school, sihgihg without occompohimeht, Its mohy purposes ore to serve the churches, ohd vorious orgohizotiohs ih the commuhity, The leods ih the operetto ore usuolly choseh from this group, This yeor's oper- etto leods were: Mory Ahh Tihdoll, Johh Adoms, Lois Shodley, Robert Stith, Mary E, Roy, Phillip Millesoh, Chorles Mclzoll, Ned Schuler, Uzol Johhsoh, Phillip Scott, ohd Dwight Boss. From out ot the operetto hos come o girl's trio composed ot Virgihio Richordsoh, Korlehe Kohouse, ohd Mo- verhe Rhodes. They hove dohe outstohdihg work ih the commuhity. For the lost four yeors the choir hos woh the stote cohtest. They will ogoih com- pete this sprihg. Severol soloists, olso, will SIVTQ. The officers ot the group ore Johh Adoms, presideht, Mory Ahh Tihdoll, vice- presideht, Chorles Mcl:oll, publicity, Mo- verhe Rhodes, ossistoht director. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The chorus, which is uhder the directioh ot lyliss Ruth Youhg ohd lvlortih Schulz, meets tive times o week. Eoch studeht re- ceiyes ohe-fourth credit o semester. The purpose ot o chorus closs is to teoch the stuclehts to ehioy music. Eoch yeor the chorus tokes port ih the operetto thot is giveh. This yeor Tuhe lh wos preseht- ed by the Music Depcirtmeht ohd met with success, The leods for the operetto were members ot the A Coppello Choir while the speciolties were members ot the chorus. mls 1 'agit f iii' Qt ti ,Ji ..,-7 , I 'ff W , 'Zi it K X fz ,x Vg f 47, ' rj ef? f - 'C ' J' .QT ' f4f ff? BOOK CLUB Last year this educational society was organized to promote the reading ot more worthwhile literature. Under the guidance ot the club sponsor, Miss Eva Swanson, a constitution was adopted, new members were elected, and the club was started on its activities by its seven charter members -Eugene Riser, Sam Sevo, Orcelia Scott, l-lelen Shields, Bill Newcomb, Evelyn I.. Perry and Phil Scott, ln the school year ot i935-36 the organization has steadily gained respect and admiration among high school pupils, and the enrollment has increased from seven to twenty members. Many interesting programs ot book re- views have been presented as a project ot the club's numerous activities, lt is de- sired and expected that in the future the club's purposes and ambitions will be wholly attained. President .......... l-l, Katherine Murphy Vice President ...,......... Phil M. Scott Secertary-Treasurer. ..,..... Caryl l.oper DEBATE TEAM The members ot the l-ligh School debate team had a very successful year. The gues- tion tor debate as set up by the state soci- ety was, resolved: That the several states should enact legislation making adeauate medical care available to all citizens at public expense. interscholastic debates were held with Rushville ltwicel, Greens- burg, Columbus, and Franklin, The Frank- lin debate was held in the local city hall and was the tirst public debate held in Shelbyville in recent years. Members ot the teams were: Attirmative, Carson King, Raymond Thomas, Frank Erisbie, and Frank Roth, Negative, Richard Pell, Ro- bert Ellison, Dwight Bass, and Ned Schuler, Debate coaches were Mr. Knaub and Mr. Kuhn. NATIONAL ATHL The boys vvho received memberships this year are Glenn Bass, Gregory Ricke, George Means, Hugh Rice, Glenn Murphy, lnot in picturel and James Buchanan, The boys who were old members were Ed. Page, William Bird, Fred Wagner and Norman Drybread. ln order to become a member, the can- didate must have earned a letter in one ETIC XXX SS5- 22 li i I 'li in 'll'- HONOR SOCIETY ot the major sports. He must also have an average eaual to or greater than the av- erage ot the school. The new members will be given their certificates ot membership and also socie- ty pins. These will be presented by Mr, Trible. The members wish to thank the S-Club tor giving these pins to them. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR The junior high school choir consists ot thirty picked voices ot the junior high school, and is under the supervision ot Miss Ruth Young. The choir appeared in many public con- certs, among which might be named a program given at the Parent Teachers As- sociation ot the Charles Major School, programs at both the Methodist and Pres- byterian Churches, as well as being a tea- ture in the special Easter exercises of the Senior High School. As special guests at the George Washington Party ot the DA. R., the choir presented a most interesting program. ln addition to these programs, the choir served as a colortul background to a Christmas Cantata given by the .lunior High School. Otticers ot the organization are: Presi- dent, Betsy Fleming, Secretary, Dorothy Ann Jose. NOTES BY THE EDITOR Method of Selection of the Staff-The staff is selected each year by the commit- tee composed of four representatives of the senior class and five teachers. The teachers were Miss Kinsley, Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Knaub, Mr. Breck, and Mr. Sims. The representatives of the class this year were Betty I-Iamblen, Jay Deitzer, Clayton Stine, and Charles I-larrison. i' Informal Idea-This year we tried to make the Squib very informal and the only thing we left as it has always been was the senior pictures. I-low would they like to have their graduation pictures to be small snapshots? Informal snapshots of the teachers and of the Squib Staff were used imore work for the snapshot editorsll 'A' I-low book is written-The book has many different authors. It was divided into different sections and the work was hand- ed out to someone in that section who was well posted in that particular field. Thanks to all of those who helped. 'A' The Art Editor-This year another new experiment was tried. Instead of having the art editor as they always had before, we had a whole staff of artists. The mem- bers of the staff were chosen by Mrs. Tin- dall for their ability, and she chose mostly Juniors. The members were Rosella Donica, Bob I-Iiggens, Bill Newcomb, Claude Hen- dericks, Raymond Lee, Carol White, and Leybourne Fisher. iv The art department deserves credit as they made our Popeye characters for us. Also they made many posters which were taken over the down-town district and in the home rooms here at school. i' Snapshots-This year the snapshot edi- tors had difficulty in taking the pictures because the sun was determined to stay in. All the credit for the snapshots goes to Carolyn Thurston, Helen McLane, and Carolyn Peck. iv Publicity Stunt-This year a different type of stunt was tried. We were proud of our Popeye and his friends. We had Sweet- pea, Wimpy with his hamburger, Toar and Olive Oil, together with Popeye with us to help boost the sales to the top. Popeye succeeded in driving the sales to the top and to make it bounce part way up again. On our snapshot page we have a picture of our very helpful friends. i' Sales Drivers-All the seniors deserved credit for having put the Squib over as each Senior is a salesman for the class. The honor of having sold the most Squibs goes to Madge Niemeyer who sold fifty Sauibs. Madge was Circulation Editor so what else could you expect? 'k The Sales-The sales this year reached the highest total yet in Shelbyville I-ligh School. It reached the top notch of eight hundred. -k Concessions-We were very successful with our concession stand this year. More money was made this year by this means than ever before but just look at the candy girls this year! The candy sale was the means we had of raising money and was it a help for our financial status! We had no need for red ink. 'A' Candy Girls-Our candy girls chosen by the Business Manager, Buddy Greenlee, contributed much help in the publishing of our Squib. They were given smocks by the Staff and the Sewing Department volun- teered to make them, They were made on the Russian Style with a high neck from a gold material and with black skirts. Our candy girls this season were Betty Jose, Mary l-Iayes, Betty Bennett, Mary Ann Tindall, Jean Bass, Pauline Thoms, Ma- verne Rhodes, Dorothy Conger, Claire Strickler, and Crystal Linville. Thanks girls, for your support. Buddy Greenlee, Chester Ballard, Charles I-larrison, and I worked behind the stand. 'lr New Activities Taken Up-This year several new teams are being started. Mr. Kuhn is coach of a tennis team and a golf team, is also being organized. The teams are getting a good start. Now, we need only some teams on which the outstand- ing girls of Shelby I-ligh can show their skill! 'A' These notes were written with the hope that they will clear up for some of you Seniors and under-classmen why and how certain things were carried out here in Shelbyville I-ligh this year. The Squib Staff wishes to thank Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Sims, and the students who have been so helpful in publishing the Sguib. And I wish to thank everyone on the Sauib Staff for his fine cooperation. In finishing up this l936 Squib we wish the next Senior class all the luck in the world in the Dublishing of their Sauib and we challenge them to make as good a Squib as we consider this one. Unice Anderson, Editor-in-Chief HISTORICAL GLIMPSES OF SHELBY COUNTY Shelby County has changed a great deal since Indiana was admitted to the Union. By showing how it was in the olden days, we shall let you compare it with the pres- ent and draw your own conclusions, At the time of its admission to the union, there were mostly lndians here. Then the land in this part of the country was flooded more than half the year-the fallen trees were so dense that there was no place for the water to go. The trees and underbrush were so thick that they were almost impenetrable. The first settler was James Wilson, who came in l8l8. After him came others, and started the town of Marion, the first in the county. ln l82l the people petitioned the legisla- ture to organize them into a county. The petition was granted, and the county was named Shelby after Governor lsaac Shelby of Kentucky, a hero and military leader well known here. Next it was decided to have a county seat. A bid of seventy acres was accepted, the present site of Shelbyville. To cele- brate, a Fourth of July celebration was held in i822, with deer, bear, and turkey as the feast. When the town had been laid out, a contract for the county court- house was let. Since the courthouse was the center of attraction the nearer your house was to it, the more valuable it was, therefore the door became of importance. The first door was on the west, but this was thought unfair so finally they had to put a door on each side. One Mr. Butler, who had property where Strong's Hard- ware Company now stands, had to pay for the south door himself. The first house was that of Mr, Francis Walker, on the northwest corner of Washington and Tompkins Streets. By i836 there were between six and seven hundred inhabitants. Some log cabins still remained, and there were not over a dozen brick houses, most being one-story frame structures. There were five or six stores, dry goods, groceries, hardware, drugs and so on. There were also two taverns and two licensed saloons, since four-fifths of the people drank in- toxicating liauors. One candidate for the legislature won over his more worthy op- ponent because he furnished drinks at all the rallies and meetings. The people living here were mostly merchants. There were no butchers as yet, men shot their own meat or had shoots The cost of a live beef was divided and the men shot for it. When the prize-winner had been deter- mined, the rest was cut up and distributed, many often getting pieces unfit to eat. The clothes of the time were spun, wov- en, and sewn at home. Eveiyone went barefooted in the summer, wearing buck- skin moccasins in winter. Men wore huge shirts with open sleeves, large enough to go around them twice. ln the winter one material served for everything--shirts, pants, dresses, and blankets. The first school in Shelbyville was in a log cabin originally meant for a house, at the corner of Washington and Tompkins Streets. ln l824, it was removed to the second story of the fail. Then a school- house of logs was erected on the south- east corner of the square, used alternate- ly for school and for a general store. This same winter Mr. Orvid Butler taught eve- ning school in the second story of the tavern. ln i826 a brick building was built in the woods where the Major School now stands. School was suspended for two weeks while the parents and townsfolk de- cided whether to have the firewood de- livered already cut or to let thepupils cut it for wholesome exercise. ln i836 a Coun- ty Seminary was built between Broadway and Jackson Street, where Thomas A. l-lendricks received his primary education. ln ISSO, the year Shelbyville was incor- porated as a town, they used the Presby- terian Church as a school. To be hired, a teacher had to be of good moral character and be able to make or mend quill pens. The new constitution made it necessary to provide free schools in l85l. There was a great objection to putting all the chil- dren in one building and making them climb the height of a church steeple, but this was overcome and another building was built on the site of the Major School which was used until it burned down, l873. An idea of the size can be obtained from the enrollment. For the whole system, high school part and all, there were 620 pupils enrolled for the year l86l-62. The next school was the Departmental Building, and then, in l92l, our present high school. Compare this picture with Shelby Coun- ty now, and see if we have not progressed! Kvntu sky Dovby J TH E MICRO-PHON EY Broadcast--Gossip-Programs Today is guest star day on the big networks. People of prominence in all lines of work are to appear. We have last-minute word that Mr. Emerson Walker, young man-about-town ot the New York hot spots, has consented to take the place of Dale Kercher, star member of the cast of the Goldbergs at 4:45. Mr. Walker was prominent in high school dramatics and we expect much of him. Mr. Kercher has gone to Sons of Pioneers at 5:30. Station WSHS 6.300-Chuck Wagon, Guest Star, Ned Schuler, old time fiddler. 7tOOa-Early Birds. Special recordings of Mary Ann Tindall, Metropolitan coloratura. 7'3Oa-Dance Rhythm. Music by Norman Dry- bread and his Hoosier Hot Shats to wake you up. 81000-Metropolitan Parade. Guest star Henrietta Small, soloist, Carolyn Thurston, accompan- ist. 81300-Woman's Place. A talk by Mrs. Mary Hayes Heppler, returned missionary from Burma, on How My Winning Ways Reform the Heathen. 9.300-Poetic Strings. The well-known poet Uzal lO100a Johnson reading some of his own works. -Cooking Hints by John Evans, Waldorf Chef. ll:OOa--Voice of Experience. Advice on the di- vorce case of Crystal Linville Underwood and Francis Underwood. ll:3Oa-Farm and Home Hour. Soil Conservation talk by Philip Milleson, Farm Bureau Head. l2:3O-News Flashes by Charles Harrison, the Lightning Reporter. l100- Character Building by Mrs. Unice Ander- son Pell. 2:OO-Political Speech by Senator Pleas Greenlee, Jr.-His stand on Painting Barns Red. 3.00-Bass, Bass, and Adams. Church Hymns and Readings. 4.00-How to be Charming, by Misses Delores Scott and Carolyn Peck. 4:l5-Jack Armstrong. Part taken by Francis Ray. 4:45-Little Orphan Annie. Part taken by Goldie Trees. 5:l5-History of Medicine, Drs. James Buchanan and Claire Strickler Buchanan. 6100-Baseball Preview by Bowlby Grantland Rice. 6:15-Lilac Time. The Tune Twins, Maverne Rhodes and Virginia Richardson, Oneida King, Violinist. 6:45-Education in the News. By Miss Mary Schoepfel. Professor of Economics, Gnaw Bone University. 7:00-Revelations of a Divorcee by Mrs. Dorothy Conger Banawitz Page Stine. 7330-Evening in Paris. Miss Pauline Thoms, 'Beau tician. Music by Helen Mcl.ane's All-Girl Orchestra, with Gregory Ricke, soloist, who will sing l'm Shootin' High in memory of his basketball days, 8:00-Lux Radio Theater, with Betty Jose and Mary Ray, and Fred Wagner, Hollywood screen stars. 9:00-Army Day Dinner. Speech by Rear Admiral William Bird. 9.30-Two Piano Team, Jay Deitzer and Ruth Williams. lO200-The World Dances, Introducing the Swing Music of Carson King and Charley McFall. ll:OO-Song and Dance, with Frances Thurston, Madge Niemeyer, and Georgia Reiger, Tap Dance Trio, and Mary Ellen Chafee, soloist. H330-Stuart, Stith, and Stuart, Close Harmony Boys. H345-Last Minute News Flashes. Quick work by Dennis Edwards, commentator. 1 JOKES George Stubbs: What's your name? Gregory Ricke: Gregory Ricke. George Stubbs: Oh, yesl I didn't recog- nize you with your clothes on. Gin Richardson: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Ned Schuler: It must be a cold. Betty: Bill, you say you can't stop the car? Good heavensl Bill Newcomb: It doesn't make any dif- ference. There's no place to park anyway. Officer: Move on, lady. You're stopping traffic. Georgia R.: I can't start the car: Officer: Why don't you use your noodle? Georgia: Which one is that? I've tried everything else. She will not sing the old songs That used to be the rage, She fears that some smart suitor Will figure out her age. Miss Swanson: What is gender? Berneda: Gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter. Bill I-I,: People living together get to look alike, Mary Louise: I-Iere's your ring, dearie, I won't take a chance. A buttress is the wife of a butler. Traffic cop: Where's the fire? Pauline T.: In your eyes, you great, big, gorgeous patrolman: Dennis: I-low soon will I know anything after I come out of the anaesthetic? Doc.: Well, that's expecting a lot from an anaesthetic. e Oh Lord, prayed Betty Bennett, I'm not asking a thing for myself, but please send my mother a son-in-law. Does beauty fade away, Mama? Yes dear. WeIl, why doesn't daddy's secretary fade? I heard him tell her she was a beauty. y She'll fade away tomorrow, dear. Pedestrian: Say, you iust missed mel I-loop: Well, stand still and I'lI tiy again Scott: Owch, here comes a speed cop. McNay1 Quick! I-lang out the Shelby Pennant. sz :ze fe Teacher: What are the primary uses of cowhide? I I Pupil: To hold the cow together. I want to marry your daughter, Do you drink? Thanks, but Iet's get the other matter settled first. Little Jack I-Iorner Sat in a corner Eating a plum pudding pie, I-le stuck in his thumb And pulled out a plumb And ate it: Mr: Barnett: What is an example of perpetual motion? Farm boy: A cow drinking a pail of milk. lst: Let's eat up the streetl Zndi I dont' like asphalt: Elocution is the way some people are executed in certain schools. Mr. Sims: What is the difference be- tween Iightning and electricty? Phil Gutting: Well, you don't have to pay for lightning. Bowlbyi Do you like spinach? Gregory: No, I don't like spinach, and I'm glad I don't like it, for if I did, I'd eat it, and I hate the darn stuff: Breathless Visitor: Doctor, can't you help me? My name is I-Iinshaw: Doctor: Sorry, sir, I simply can't do anything for that. Science teacher: Give me some of that prepared monoaceticacidester of salicyli- cacid. Druggist: Do you man aspirin? Science Teacher: Yesl I never can think of that name. lt says the man was shot by his wife at close range. Then there must have been powder burns on the body. 'fYes, thats' why she shot him. DO YOU KNOW THAT- The first jail was on the northeast cor- ner of the public square and cost about 5600. lt was a hewed log structure sixteen feet square and two stories high. The ground floor contained the prison room in which the most vicious class of law vio- lators were to be kept, while the second floor was to serve as a debtor's room re- served for those who failed to pay their just debts. The first sessions of the Court of Shelby County were held in the bar room of a tavern and local funsters remarked that lawyers could attend two bars at the same time. For a number of years after its selection as the county seat, the site of Shelbyville was partly covered with water a good share of the year. The first actual settler in Shelby County was James Wilson who came in Novem- ber, l8l8. The first sale of lots in Shelbyville, Sep- tember 23, l822, brought Sl5.75 in cash. The first school teacher was Jonathan M. Wilson, who was paid 75 cents per scholar. The first courts were held in an unfin- ished barn in the town of Marion. The first postmaster was William Little and the letter postage rate was twenty- five cents a letter. During the Civil War, over three thou- sand soldiers were sent to the Union front from Shelby County, which at the begin- ning of that terrible conflict had been advertised as disloyal, and of the Copper- head stripe of people. lt became necessary in Shelby County to pass a law to restrain lawyers from dueling, said law making any person who had sent, accepted, or knowingly carried a challenge to fight a duel ineligible to hold the office of Judge. Some of the early Shelby County news- papers were: Shelbyville Argus, lndiana Sun, Fancet, Hawk Eye, Grape-Shot, Scis- sors and Quill, Banner, Shelby Union, Vol- unteer, Shelby Times, Jeffersonian, Liberal, and Morning News. ln i855 the price of eggs in Shelbyville was 7 cents per dozen, feathers 32 cents a pound, coffee, per pound, best, i8 cents, domestic sheeting, 20 cents a yard, nails, i5 cents per pound, whisky, per gallon, 35 cents. ln the early railroad days in Shelby County no block system was used. When two trains traveled against each other on the same line of track, they would start from opposite directions and run to a post painted white, set half way between two station points. lf one arrived first they waited a half hour and if the opposite train did not put in its appearance, the first train arriving at the central white post would take chances and sneak in, but frequently had to back up, as they would meet the belated train midway. MENTAL DUNKI NGS The Philosopher says: Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom. lt takes a live fish to go upstream. Any dead one can float down. Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine, Folks who never do any more than they get paid for, never get paid for any more than they dol Some people are most apt to believe what they least understand. Show me a person who makes no mis- takes and l will show you a person who doesn't do things. - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT As the years go by the commercial de- partment grows more popular with the student body. Under the expert supervision of the two instructors, Miss Blanche Ashby and Mr. Carl l-lumphrey, this department turns out splendid work. The purpose and aim of this department is to prepare high school boys and girls for the intricacies of the business world. This department participated in the commercial contest at Danville. Mr. l-lum- phrey entered two advanced typing teams. The pupils on the first advanced team were Betty l-lamblen, Oneida King and Carolyn Peck. Those on the second team were Georgia Reiger, Crystal Linville, and Betty Jose. The first team won fourth place. Mr. l-lumphrey also entered two bookkeeping teams. The pupils on these teams were: first team, Mary E Ray, Bowlby Rice, and Glenn Kuhn, second team, Raymond Sanders, Francis Under- wood, and Robert McCrea. Miss Ashby entered two beginning typing teams. The pupils on these teams were: first team, Catherine Cherry, Mary E. Tucker and Martha l-lohenburger, second team, Unice Anderson, Betty Bennett, and Mildred Parks. She also entered two beginning shorthand and two advanced shorthand teams. The pupils on the beginning teams werei first team, Virginia Conway, Cath- erine Cherry, and Doris McCollum, second team, lrene Anspaugh, Kathleen Jarbo, and Violet l-lamilton. The pupils on the advanced shorthand teams were: first team, Crystal Linville, Betty l-lamblen, and Oneida King, second team, Mary l-layes, Helen Goodwin and Georgia Reiger. The first advanced shorthand team placed fourth. A mass contest was held on Wednesday, April l, to determine whether Shelbyville would be eligible for the state contest. As a reward for their excellent work, Shelby- ville was one of the 30 schools highest in the state and entered the state contest at Muncie on Saturday, April l8. A beginning typing team was entered. The pupils on this team were Unice An- derson, Catherine Cherry, and Martha l-lohenburger. This team placed eighth. The pupils on the advanced typing team were Oneida King, Carolyn Peck, and Betty I-lamblen. This team placed fifth, An advanced shorthand team was also en- tered. The pupils on this team were Crystal Linville, Betty l-lamblen, and Oneida King. This team placed eleventh. So you see, the future commercial stu- dents have a high standard to maintain. But if the department keeps improving as it has recently, this will be no trouble at all At the beginning of each semester the commercial department was in charge of a second hand book store. This was an im- mense help to the student body and a great boost to all of us who couldn't afford to buy our school books new. Three of the girls in this department very willingly as- sented to take care of this store and de- vote their spare time to it. These three girls, Mary Oldham, Carolyn Peck, and Mary Ray, backed by the commercial de- partment rendered an appreciated service to our school, - - ATHLETIC SNAPS ' MAY FESTIVAL The annual May Festival given each year in honor ot the graduating class was held in the gym on Thursday, May 7th. The program was entirely musical giving the audience a chance to hear and see some ot the musicians who won honors at the state contest. Crystal Linville, chosen by popular vote ot the student body, made a very beauti- ful and charming May Queen. She, with Pleas Greenlee, Jr., Lord Mayor by virtue ot the highest scholastic standing, entered the court at exactly seven thirty o'clocl4 attended by the other members of the May Queen's Court. May We extend congratulations to Crystal, to Buddy, and all the members ot the court, Queen's Court Unice Anderson Dorothy Conger lvlary Louise l-layes Betty Jose Crystal Linville Virginia Richardson Pauline Thorns Pleas Greenlee, Jr, Edward Page Gregory Ricke Francis Ray John Adams William l-leppler Ned Schuler - OUR PATRONS S. B. Morris J 6' H Service Station Shelby Hotel Daily Democrat F. W. Woolworth Harry VVright's Confectionery Harry Query, Signs John Duffy Harry Major, Jeweler James McCloskey, Jeweler Stanley Jones Agency, Inc. You'll Like Trading at Goodman's Dept. Store Merit Shoe Store Hub Shoe Store A G P Tea Co, Trade and Save at Wolt's Quality Store Carr's Men Shop, Inc. Dr. R. A. Major J. E. Sigler, Jeweler Nate Kaufman Flaitz Meat Market Fred Deitzer Plymate Cleaners Rhodes Tire 5 Battery Service Tilclen McClain Strand Barber Shop Strand 6 Alhambra Theaters Jess Smith Auto Sales Parts Service Co. Mary Lou Shop Ewing G Thomasson Sindlinger's Meat Market Stephan Bros. Carney's Market Broadway Service Joe J. l.aBarbera Rapid Shoe Repair Shop Buehler Bros., lnc. Dr. O. F. Fuqua, Eye Specialist NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL . W News of the Golden Bears.. . . .News of Social Events. .News of Academic Accomplish- ments. . Q .High School News in General L171- You'll find it all in your newsy Shelbyville Republican -iv- Shelbyville Republican Established l874 MOST PEOPLE READ - . -l-lwe Daily Democrat ln Shelbyville's Trading Area And Here ls the Reason Why It is published on the sound policy of service to reader and advertiser-a policy that has won for it the confidence of the people. WELL . . To the l936 Q U A L I T Y l ' That Something on the Ball ' That Loop 'em in from the field ' That Grandstand Finish PLEE-ZING . . . has IT! GET BEHIND A WINNER-WIN Graduates . . SUCCESS THE H. H. WALKER WHOLESALE CO. Distributors ot PLEE-ZING Quality Foods ANDERSON TRANSFER CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling OREBAUGH BROS. School Photographers Harry Anderson, QWUGI' Phone lO-W 23 W. .locksoh For o Complete Post GRADUATE couRsE l in correct dress, enroll as a customer with TODD-BENNETT Purveyors of Q vp, ZIFFRIN TRUCK LINES, 4? X Inc. Good Athletic I. 'N Equipment - Dependable Responsible to Shelbyville Golden Bears l Overnight Service I ix G RIF F E Y Chicago, Cincinnati, WW R, B ROS- Louisville QXXQ Sporting A V' Goods Store phone 345 QuaIityprint, Inc. FOR BETTER PRINTING PHONE 622 SHELBYVILLE, IND Graduate t JESSUP Cr ANTRIM o Ice Cream Co. BUICK I27 E. Broadway See if Today af- Velvet Ice Cream SANDMAN BROS. Autngraphn . iff' tSCHOOLDAYS back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass Every school financiaHy able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ak 'A' ml' WJLIJ ' ' Jlenvice INDIANAPCLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA