Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:
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X . . iff . ,gs A 1 5 r JV if ,T 4 'ff ,'.., i,I..1iii.. . .ing H JR A.. , R W Brhiratinn Hark!-the trumpet sounds! Haste !- The time has come! To dangers and battle we must go. The duke is already forward charging. Squire,-clamp on my armorg-my sword!-My horse! , Qh, but what a glorious picture this does make. Colorful banners unfurled against blue skies with knights on chargers riding by. A colorful parade, soon to be changed into a battleline. Today we seniors are part of a colorful parade and We too must soon form a battleline-a battleline not against material, but abstract dangers such as prejudice, greed, jealousy, hate, and indomitable pride-dangers more numerous than any other. VVe seniors dedicate ourselves as knights to abolish these evils and pledge ourselves to serve our fellowmen. Enrha nf thv iKvalm VV. F. LOPE11 NELL115 STRAIT MABEL MONFORT MAnc:AnE'r Cirmrnnus Superintendent Nurse Clerk Attendance XX orker RALPH DEUPREE RALPH SCOFIELD LANVRENCE. PARKER Nomm Pixusox Board President Secretary Treasurer Deputy Clerk Here they are-The Lords of the Realm. We may never see them around Shelby High, but theyire always busy keeping check on us, and thatys a job! Thereis no sleeping on snowy mornings in that Warm bed. Remember that education??? But seriously, those hearing tests were a good thing even if there always Was that 1075 who put the earphone on the left ear when the right one was being tested. Then there's the task of keeping all our records Qgood ones of coursej, the typing, and all the bookkeeping that goes along with it. The problem of keeping the schoolis money matters straight is left up to the treasurer. And We mustnit omit our superintendent, Who makes those visits to our fair school and classroom to see how the teachers are getting along with the struggling students for perhaps the Word pupils would tit in betterj. Yes, this all reminds us of the school board, and We thank them for all they have done and are doing to help us get an education and keep the school system going. 'nhlrz sinh nhlv ilahirn 1. W, o. ISRECK, BA., MA. l GOLDIE CRAICE Iudilma Sum, Tt.M.herS Indiana Central Business College Indiana University Clerk Senior High School Principal Sponsor, lli-Y, Seniors i o MARION CHENOWETH, B.A. ' EMERSON H. BASS, B.A., M.Ph. Earlham College Central Normal Indiana University 1 il University of Wisconsin English, Orientation EHgliSl1, OriCr1f8ti0I1 Girls' Dean Assistant Principal Sponsor Squib, Seniors Boys' Dean Sponsor Hi-Y The four you see above are quite familiar to all of us. Through their efforts, we have come through our high school days with flying colors. YV e Hrst met Mr. Bass when we stepped inside the huge halls of Iunior High. It seems he was always there to answer any of our many questions. And as the Dean of Boys, hels tops! The Dean of Girls, who OK,s absences, is Miss Chenoweth. VVith her cheery smile and kind word, she makes a superb Squib Staff sponsor! Mr. Breck, the inspiration of our high school, was always there to help us choose our courses when we were undecided. As the sponsor of the Hi-Y and an important factor in all our activities, he forms the hub of the wheel on which our school turns. Last, but definitely not least, is our office girl, Goldie Craige. She, who calls nearly everyone in high school by his Hrst name, has an answer to every question placed before her. XVe, the Class of 1949, thank you for all you have done for us. Mnarhiann nf Ihr Glfrranurr Q sANcHE ASHBY S. Idiana State Teach- ers' College lping, Shorthand lIERETT BROWN S., M.S. ill State diana University fping, Bookkeeping vph. Sponsor :tivities Treasurer ERLE GROSS S. ill State eography l l l OLORES MCDONALD A. ldiana University ology, Health rector of Visual Ed- ucation JY RAY A., B.S. arion Normal 'oodwork Shop IRA SUTTON A. diana University Iglish ph. Sunshine Spon- 'sor FRANK BARNES B.A. Wlabash College Basketball Coach Boys' Physical Ed. Golf Coach FRANCIS CHESSER B.S. Indiana University Indiana State Teach- ers' College Edinburg University, Scotland Instrumental Music RAY HINSHAW B.A., M.Ph. Wabash, Wisconsin American History Forum Football Coach 1. M. MCKEAND B.A., M.A. Hanover, Indiana University Mathematics Football Coach Track Coach INIARTIN SCHULZ B.M.E., M.M. Northwestern Univer- sity Vocal Music Boys' Choir Singing Stars, Chorus EVA SWANSON B.A., M.S. Indiana University' English, Latin Junior Sponsor Book Club ARTHUR BARNETT B.A. University of Michi- gan Biology, Comm. Geog. Baseball Coach S-Club Sponsor Asst. Basketball Coach Soph. Sponsor MALCOLM CLAY B.A. Kentucky Wesleyan English, Health Driving Asst. Basketball Coach Tennis Coach Freshman Sponsor RUTH KEITH B.A. University of Michigan Mathematics Junior Sponsor BERNICE MCNAUGHT B.S. Indiana State Teach- ers, College Girls, Phy. Ed. G.A.A., Yell Leaders Freshman Sponsor FLOYD SHULL B.A., M.A. Central Normal Columbia University General Science LAYVRENCE THOMPSON B.A. Central Normal Chemistry, Physics Senior Sponsor OLA BILLINIAN B.A. Bradley Polytechnical Home Economics lr. High Red Cross Sponsor M. L. DAvIEs B.S. Indiana State ers, College Machine Shop jr. Sponsor Freshman Sponsor Teach- ESTHER KINSLEY B.A., M.A. Indiana University University of Michigan Economics, Civics junior Class Sponsor GEORGIA MOORE B.A. DePauw University English Sunshine fSeniorl IRENE SIMPSON B.A. Indiana University World History jr. Sponsor N N I. O. TRIBLE Q B.A. Indiana Stat ach- ers' Collegew English, Mathe Iatics, Latin W Hi-Y Sponsor CSeniorJ .IESSIE BODEM B.S. Purdue University Hanover University IIome Economics Cafeteria Director WILLARD DAY B.A., M.S. Butler University American History Civics Bear Facts Sponsor WW LOUIS KUHN B.A., M.A. Indiana State Teach- ers' College Columbia University Indiana University English, History Baseball, Radio Pub- GRACE BRADFIELD B.A., B.L.S. University of Alabama Peabody Library School Librarian Freshman Sunshine Sponsor Library Club JANE DURRENBERGER B.A., M.A. Indiana University Latin, Spanish Spanish Club General Sunshine Sponsor HERMAN LANE B .S. Butler University History licity f FANNIE OREBAUGH B .A. Indiana University English RALPH STUART B.A. Indiana University Mathematics Senior, Squib Sponsor EDITH WILEY B.A. Indiana, Butler State Teachers' lege Mathematics Col- . ,jf MABEL QUIGG B .A. Earlharn College English THOMAS STRAWN B.S. Indiana State Teach- ers, College Indushial Arts jr. High Basketball Coach LORENA WILLIAMS B.S. DePauw University Butler Art Freshman Sunshine . Sponsor Soph. Sponsor Smhivrta nf the ilivalm Making something out of nothing You name it, l,ll cage it YVaylancl telling 'em all about it How do you rate three, Dottie? Q., cz Af' X The dav after the Artists??? Super supperclubers Remember th Two beauties and the beast Carrying the bride o,e the threshold night before Oh dear, my nose is J Shining e Lions, Minstrel? r Three cheers for our team cb Q ,ss-1 Qlluwv 1 ? ev 1 if? E-.-. W uf . X 1 Q Q .Sing Q ji-1 , 1 'r' ,,.....,, ----- ' X Fo 3 J u ' f A ii f 'll Q5 ' Fl y 5 E .. XX , f 5 9' ' . L FW L ,, H , - , , V fs ' ' Sv Quinta--Mallnni lhxiglptn sinh Hiaihrnn Hair 0112155 nf '45 DIANE ABEL MERLIN ADAAIS DAVED ANDREWS PHYLLIS ASH LEE AYERS SIU-lib 41 Forum 45 Prom Ili-Y 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Lover-Boy, May Festival 1, Z, 35 Chor- Sqnib 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bas- Comm. 35 Concessions 45 San llasketball 1, 2, 3, 45 'l'fZ1Cl-I us 2, 3, 45 C.A.A. 1, 2, 45 ttn:i'l 1. 2. 35 Foothill 2, Francisco 1. 1. 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3. 4, 3. 45 Track 1. 2, 3. Ready, willing and able Hanflsome heart-breaker. Chzirniing :mul sweet. Mechanic Street bound. artist. X ,,.pC.g V4 X --V 1 ,fi f S-- JACK BAKER CHARLES BANSCHBACH JUNIOR BARRICKLOW XVAYNE BENEFIEL JOAN BILLINGSLEY Hi-Y 45 Prom Comm. 3. Chorus Z, 3, 45 Boys' Glee He knows his books. A very quiet fellow. May Festival 1, 2: 5.5.5. Headed for great things. Club 35 May Festival 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3. 4. 1 can live without books. Patience is a virtue. BETTY BINFORD BARBARA BOGEMAN BOB BOREL PAT BRANDENBURGER BOB BROYVN Squib 45 Concessions 45 Ofhce VVork 3. 45 S.S.S. 1, S-Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Football Sr. Ann. Comm. 45 Squib Hi-Y 45 Football 1. 2. 3. 1. Fairland High 1, 2. Z. 3. 4. 45 Schuz High 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Conces- A good reliable lad. Keeper of the books. Slight and fair with golden Muscle-man. Mons 41 Forum 4- hair. Life is short, so letys be gay. G WARREN BROWNING JACK BRYAN IRMA CAMPBELL BARBARA CARMONY WAYNE CARINIONY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- Basketball 45 Baseball 3, May Festival 15 Prom May Festival 1, 2, 35 S.S. Hi-Y 45 Manilla High 1. ball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. 25 45 Football 45 S-Club 45 Hi- Comm. 35 S.S.S. 1, Z, 3, 4. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall, Shy and a regulal S'ClUb 4? H13 4- Y 4- Efficient in every way. First bride of '49. guy. Full of fun and nonsense, On a slow boat to China. Lb GLEN CLAYTON NOIIAIAN COCKERHALI CHRISTINE COERS BETTY COLE NANCY COINIPTON Squih 1, Z. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vtfhere 10 next? May Festival 2, 35 Office Omce Work 3. 45 Sciuib 4: May Festival 35 Squib 4 Sgt. atl Arms 45 Book Club VVork 3, 45 Concessions 45 S. Concessions 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3. Office Work 45 Prom Comm 3, 4.-Vice-Pres. 45 Forum 3, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr, Ann, 4, 35 Sp'1.nish Club 4. Treas. 4 Z. Vice-Pres. 45 Football 2, fumm- 4- As sweet zi girl one sellorn Better late than never. ' 4' Modest, shy and oh so finds. ' Navy bouncl, yretty, wa Q' 11 , Swninrn--Gallant linighm anh Hlaihrnn Efair Sentara nf '49 MART A. CoULsToN Bon DECELOW BILL DEUPREE JACK DISSER G.A.A. 45 May Festival 35 Trible troubles him. Hi-Y 45 Book Club 3. 4: Ili-Y 45 Football 1, 2: S.S.S. 2, 3, 4. ' llasketlmll 15 Football 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. She softens every frown. 1'rIntcr's devil. 'tkazorf' Xl Q 5 Y 1 BERNEDA ECK HAL ECKSTEIN NOLA ECKSTEIN RALPH EDWARDS Sr. Ann. Comm. 45 Office SAClub 1, 2, 3. 451 Basket- S.S.S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Go west, young man, go Work 45 Concessions 4. ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot mall 1. 5 1 t h West. Art is the expression of 3- 45 Baseball 1 'Z' 3i 4' Sei! mt no card' the Soul. Sec.-Treas. S-Club 4. Heimie. RAY EWICK IACQUELINE FAIR FRED FEY CHARLES FORSYTHE 'S-Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 M'ay Festival 1, 2, 35 Con- Sr. Ann. Comm. 45 Hi-Y 3, jolly Charley. Basketball l, 2. 3, 45 Base- cessions 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 45 Band 1. 2, 3. 45 Track 1, ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. 3. 45 Football 1, 3, 4. 3 4' Her smile is contagious. The eyes have it. On his toes in class or track. GENE GRAEBE JACKIE CRAHABI DICK GREEN BETTY GRoss Sr, Ann. Comm. 45 Conces- Squih 45 S.S.S, 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 45 Band 1. 2, 35 Sr. Ann. Comm. 45 Conces- sions 45 Hi-Y 45 Camera 2. Office VVork 45 Lilyrary 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Basketball sions 45 S.S.S. 1, 2. 3, 45 There goes that Ford. The voice of charm. 1, 21 3' 45 Track lj 2' 3' Book Club Z' :li 49 Forum 4' Gentleman of Leisure. Sunshine spreader. KATHLEEN HANNON PAULINE I IARDES'I'Y is A . - KEITH HEINIINGWAY Axlily Festival 25 Conces- Flay Festival 35 S.S.S. l. ' 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 1. sions 45 Chorus 2: 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 lloggstowzi xi 5 45 Chorus 1: Mm, of few Words are the 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 3. -5. 4: a. l. 25 Boys test. Small but sweet. Thoughts too deep to be ex- ' 'B L lub- pressed. .X light heart ves long. I' RICHARD EADS May Festival 15 Chorus 1: Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Track 1. Those who know him, u'ou't forget him. TINKA ENIINIERT May Festival 1, 2, 3, 41 Squib 45 Prom Comm. 35 Concessions 45 Library Club l. 2, 3, 4. All for music. VIVIAN GASPER S.S.S. 45 Spanish Club 45 liuclitel 2, 3. Ambition knows not rest. JAMES HAGEN Concessions 2, 3, 45 S4Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. llocys prodigy. E if Al ff Ml May Festival 1, 2, 35 S.S. S. 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 45 S.S.S. Treas. 45 G.A.A. Treas. 3. XYild about skating. 13 Svninra-Gallant Knighm ami! illiaihvnn Hair Seniors nf '49 J' - 0 DOROTHY HUESMAN ELIZABETH IVIE CARLEEN JOSE BETTY KIHKHALI PAUL KIRSCHBAUM 1VI?lyECSiiVi1l25OHice:VgJ1gk M'ay Festival 25 Conces- Fqitib 4, Senior Edit0r5 S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Concessions 4. 3, 45 'oncessions 45 '.'. . sions 45 S.S.S. 2, 3, 45 G,A. 8.5. 1. 2. 3, 45 Concessions Q . . ,- A x '41 ffm l, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. A. 45IYell Leader 25 George -I5 l.ilnrary Club 1, 2, 35 Sec- 'ihe Wmks with patience' ' u ammj e gmt 0 e UW Dot can dash! , zisiiington 1iig,1 Iciizol 1, retary 25 Forum. llappy as the day is long. Her dates are 'Abilled up. RICHARD LAND BARBARA LAVVRENCE BOB LAWSON BILL LEE DONALIJ LEMASTERS Sglub 3 4- HiY 3 4 sfuib 4 Prorn Comm 3 Lawin in Lawson. May Festival 1, 2, 3g Sr. The amiable fellow's friend ' . , ' . Q - Q - I g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- Conlcessions 45 S.S.S. 1, Z, 3. Jall 1, 2, 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 3, 4. 45 Library Club 2. Active in all he does. l lo ANN LEPPERT May Festival 15 S.S.S. 1, F, 3, 45 Chorus 1. Red hair, sweet temper. CIM MCKAY S-Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Bas- zetball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, , 45 Track 3, 4, Mighty Mouse. ,gf VIARY LOU MONTGOMERY May Festival 3, Sen, Ann, fomm. 45 Concessions 45 S. LS. 1, 2, 3, 45 Waldron 1. Dimpled. darling, and cle- ienrlahle. Sh ay kid l PAUL LOCKRIDGE BOB NIARSHALL S-Cluh 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Sr. Ann. Comm. 4, Prom Chorus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. A gentleman makes no noise. MARGIE MCKENNEY May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Concessions 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. There's a twinkle in her eye. MARCIA MOORE May Festival 1. 35 Squib 45 Office Work 3, 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, llard working sunshine. Comm. 35 Concessions 45 Hi- X 45 Basketball 1, 2. A walking encyclopedia.. JIM MCKENNEY Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 1. He likes red hair. JACK MURPHY Chorus 15 Basketball 15 Football 1. He gives up without hesi- tation. Ann. Comm. 45 Prom Comm 35 Library Club 45 V. Pres 45 Chorus l, 2, 3. Always ready to help a friend. JERRY MCCRACKEN May Festival 1, Z5 Prom Comm. 35 Chorus 1. 25 Foot- ball 2, 35 Public Address System 2, 3. Jerry, the champ. JOHN MERRITT Basketball 1. His .name implies his worth. JANE NATTRASS Squib 45 Concessions 4: S.S.S. 45 Chorus 45 Minne- sota 3. Actions speak louder than words. ROXVENA MCDANIELS May Festival 2, 35 SSS. 1, 2 ,3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Waldron 1. Still waters run deep. BOB MITCHELL Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club. Barnes' mail man. TOM PAYNE May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. After the storm comes the calm. 15 Svninrz--Gallant linighba zmh !HHz1ihr115 Hair Sentara nf '49 BARBARA PHA BILL PHARES jo ANN RAY jo ED RAY BECKY Y ND S.S.S. 2, 3, 4. May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- May Festival 1, 2, 35 Prom May Festival 35 Chorus 1, MaylF IV 2, 35 Conces- - A , Y 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- Comm. 35 Concessions 45 S. 25 Basketball 15 Tech 2. sio s 5 S. . 1, 2, 3, 4' Fmmls hke Ba are few' chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Foonton s.s. 1, 2, 3' 45 o.A.A. 1, 2. SIN and easy, Gig? . 2, 5, . ' 4 1, 21 3: 4- Un the road to success. ivinely tall and fair, Tall, dark, and different. N 'l JOAN READ MARTHA RHODES BILL RICHESON HELEN RosE ELD B013 RUDD May Festival 1. 2, 3, 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Squib 4, Sports Editor5 Hi- Concessi n 45 S-5.5. 1, 2, Squib 45 Concessions 45 S.S. 45 Chorus 1. Z5 Band 1. Dancing with Denzie. Y 3' 4. Sec. 43 Forum 3, 45 3, 4, Se , Y 45 Wilbur Wright High 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4: A dis 1 e personality, School 1, 2. Works her fingers to the Jr- Class PYCS. 3- A good 'nidder in a storm, bone. l.o,ve that man. DELMAS RUSCHHAUPT DOTTIE ST. JOHN SALI SATER DON SCI-IAF DAVID SCI-IEFFLER Fresh from the country. VSqui,b 45 S.SGS. X 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45' Football 1, 2, 3. Chorus 45 Football 1, 2. Squib 45 Concessions 45 S- icea res. 35 .A. . 1, 2, 3, 45 Baskethal 2, 3, 45 S-Club ' 1 . h Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Football 3, Treas. 25 Forum 3, 4, Sec. 45 2, 35 Track 1. 2, 3. He is we come everyw ere' 4. Prom Court 3' Singin' Sam, True to his work, word. She plays a mean game and friends. golf, M ARY ANN SCHRADER CHUCK SIEFERT DONNA SMITH JOAN SPEAR JEAN STANTON Squib Editor 4: Band 1' 2, Squib 45 Hi-Y 45 Book May Festival 45 S.S.S. 1, Concessions 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, May Festival 2, 3, 45 S.S. 3' 45 CLADAA 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Forum 45 Band 1, 2, 2. 3, 45 Band Majorette 45 3, 4, S. Z, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 G. Club 45 Ir. Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4. G-A-A- A merry heart and 3 A--'Y 2, 3? Columbus 1- 3. He gives his best to every Baton twirler. friendly spirit. She's kind, wholesome- Noi a follower but o lead- task- always neat. er. BOB STEWART JOANNE STITES LESLIE STITT DWANE THEOBALD DELoREs THOMAN Squib 4, Sports Editor5 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Squib Deep in a dream. May Festival 1, 25 Basket- May Festival 1, Z, 35 Sr. Prom Comm. 35 S-Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 S.S.S. 1, ball 15 Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Ann. Comm. 45 Office Work 4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 45 Forum 4. He will never know an enemy. 2. 3, 45 Forum 4. There! I've Said It Again. Track 1, 2. A jolly fellow full of fun. 45 S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. Silent, serious, and serene. 17 Svninrz--Gallant ilinightn sinh ilizxihmw Hair W , ,Ji Q rf if V' Q. 365 ap + 18 Svninrz nf '49 JANE TITUS JOAN TUCKER ANNE XVALKEP. BONNIE WALTON MARJORIE WALTON Squib 4, Office NYork 3, 4g May Festival 1, 2, S.S.S. May Festival 2, 3, Prom May Festival 3, S.S.S. 1, S.S.S. Z, 3, 4. Concessions 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, 1. 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, i'.A.A. Comm. 3, Concessions 4g 2, 3, 4. 41 A 1 I 3, 4- 1, 2, 3, 4- I SCIUUP 49 SDi111iSh Cl'-lb 4- A l1onnie lass, gay and S1 ence is go den Quick on the keys. A mind with high ideals. Fine who sees the fun in fair. li e. .511 9 TED WALTON JOCELYN WASSON PAT WAssON BOB WEAVER RITA WEINTRAUT Concessions 4, Hi-Y 4, May Festival 1,r12, 3, S.S. SMay Fesgval lt 2, 3, 4, Trafk 3, 4. BED' Festival 1, lgggsquzb A S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'reas. 3, quib 43 rom omm. 33 , 4, oncessions 4, . . . 1 ' A lad with 3' future' Twirlers 2, 3. Concessions 4, S.S.S. 1, 2, Always 'Cady on demand' 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Treas. , Talent, understanding, and 3, 4' My mind is made up. beauty. The life of the party. ALBERT VVICKENS PAULINE WILLIAMS WEsL.EY WILSON DONNA YAGER IACK YANzEn May Festival 1. 2, 3, 4: Twirlers 1, 2, 33 Chorus Z, Hi-Y 43 Converse 1. May Festival 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys will be boys. Orchestra 43 .Football 15 3, 4: M'ay Festival 2, 3, 4 A Student outstanding. Prom Comm. 33 Concessions Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Concessions 45 S.S.S. 1 4: Squib 4: S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazz King. 4- . Low-voiced, blue-eyed, and -' X A little puddle with a big blonde. splash. 0 I ' .A JBI7, ,f VELMA YARLING PEGGY YARBER Office Work 35 S.S.S. 1, 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Prom Cmm, 3, S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, practical dreamer. gg F.A.A. 45 Yell Leaders 2, , . Fun and fancy free. 19 liluninrz--Svqurrva Row 1: Frances Langford, jan Lux, Mildred Hey, Lib- by Moore, Betty Jones, Vir- ginia Iefferies. Row 2: Mary Tucker, jackie Riser, Phyllis Mitch- ell, Thelma Roberts, Mary Mohr, Mary B. Phares. Row 3: Catherine Schoen- trup, Carrie Fayc Theobald, Ioetta Siefert, Frances Mc- Elroy, Rosemary Lynch, Ei- leen Renter. Row 1: jack Sandefur, Katherine Buckler, D i a ne Breedlove, Portia Cutter, De- lores Roll, Jim Birkhead. Row 2: Kenneth Nickol, janet Ricketts, joan Dale, Barbara Shonk, jack Sater. Row 3: Gerald Ash, Gay- nell Rudd, joan Benefiel, Nancy Simmons, Dick Sie- fert. Row 1: Patricia Yoder, Lois Latshaw, M ar g aret Creek, Beverly Robinson, Jackie Griffeth. Row 2: Edith Snyder, Pat Cockerham, Betty jo Miles, Charlyne Tyner, Mary joan Hudson, Claranne Sorden, Doris VVhite. Row 3: Jim Green, Bob Cahimer, Don McVey, Bob Henderson, I a c k Shelton, Maurice Hasecuster. Gllazn nf ' II Row 1: jim Inlow, Mar- tha Jean Cahimer, Clarice Stadtiniller, Sharon Richard- son. Row 2: Fred McCo1nas, Jack Hauk, Jack Lux, Rich- ard Zimmerman. Row 3: Robert Eddleman, Kenneth Hamilton, Francis Treon, Donald Hall. Row 1: Phyllis Payne, Lou Ann Denny, Mary Aulhy, ...Mm jean Betts, Pat Smith. Row 2: Ioe Stanton, Har- ry Smith, Cecil Young, Ken- neth Sprong, Carl Phares. ROW 1: Mary Kathern Fisher, Pat Ruhlman, Mari- lyn Thurston, Iola Sanders, David Stine. Row 2: jean Hayes, Betty Hammond, Virginia Lee, Dorothy Stevens, Donald Courtney. Row 3: Bob Neuman, Bill Siefert, Paul Andis, Joe Edd Franklin, Max Rouse, Dale Stroup. Snphnmnrrw- agen A in 7.3, Y Row lx jesse Ilorton, -laines He-lulxe, Bill lluilinanl Kenneth Kanouse, ,lack Kulinl Rieliartl Keaton, Kennetl' Lewis. Row 2: Harold Kaster. Alaines Hester. Pat Newby, ,Ioan Bicke, Marcia Bainey. Betty Paxton, Margaret Mar- tin. How 3: Bill lllItCllE'HS, Tony Jester, Carolyn Perry, Marilyn Massingale, o a Ii Mays, Lynn Render, Forrest vloiner. Row l: Ernest Dean, lien' netli XV6'lJlB6 I', llenry XVlieel- er, Robert Young, Balpli Erin nis, Richard Youart. How 2: LaVone Under- wood, Pat XVertz, Neva Case, Betty Fryer, Lora Aclain. Bow 3: Margaret YVill' iams, Sarali XVorlanrl, Butli YViekliit, Mary NVeaver, Pat XValton. Bow 4: Dale Brattain, Kenneth Banta, Bill Antle, Gerald Briley, Dick Hender- son, Edward VVillia1ns. Row 1: Bill Price, Frank Myers, Iaines Hosenlield, Don Nolley, Bob Parker, Earl McCord. Bow 2: Doris Sullivan, Pat Simmons, Pat Spear. Pall Tucker, Monna 'I' li o in a S, Paula Siefert. Row 3: Carol Lucas, Sally Bowsey, RlllllklI1H Higslvee, Marilyn Sliouse. Betty Bob- inson. Donald Stanton. 4 Roxy 1: Hex Simpson, llar- yey XVeayer, Boh Bunyan. lfed Riggs, Dale jones. I How 2: Don 'l'alhert, Alice Bc u cl d e r, Nancy Kelly. Cladys NVoodrull, Margaret lXIeDaniel, Sheila McDonald, Bill Towne. i Row 3: lim Garrett, Mary Quinn, Sue Ann Green, ludy Oshorne, Mary Lee, Doris Griffith. Row 4: Eugene Sadler, iBoh XValton, Ronnie Lum- mis, Karl Scheffer, Keith Thurston, David Orern. Bow 1: Thomas Bogeman, Bill Beaver, joe Bilhnan. Charles Buckley, Lawrence Brown. l Row 2: Iim Brown, Gary Ash. Row S: Louise Hammond, ?hyl1is Buckler, Nancy Conk- lin, Carolyn Bates, Sylvia Adams, Don Coffey. Bow 4: Paul Brown, Betty H a n d y, Charlotte Feller, Nlary Ann Anderson. Row 5: Bill Bowman, Bet- iy DeBaun, Mildred Garrett, Ronnie Borel, Fred Branden- burger. Bow 1: Richard De-Baun. lack Compton, Bob Cord, Fred Gardner, Fred Cahiin- Fr, Allen Distler, Frank flruhh. Row 2: Sara Henke, Betty Hitchcock, Pat Iones, Mary Slahin, Sandra Lutes, Mary Lou McDaniel. Charlotte ylain. Row 53: Harry Eddleinan arl llaehl, Ianet Marshall, eth lean, Shirley Handy. Cirhy Crawley, Gerald Com- ztock, Bill Dietz. Gilman nf '51 alumni, ba H W ,fiwfir K5 -33 li :CQ wi Mud 'Oli' if ilirwhmvn--'1H1llr1nn Row l: John Wasson, Sam Hawn, George Breedlove, Jim Arbuekle, Cordon Potter, David Kelley. Row 2: Gayle Mitchell. Marjorie Williams. Mary Ash. Violet XVainsC0tt, Vida Jones, Genevieve McDaniel, llelen Lambert. Row 3: Norma Shaner. June llamilton, K a r o l y n Kemper, Shirley Cowherd, Shirley Buchanan, Erma Bill- ingsley, Lynn Ricketts, Ted Ellis. Row 4: Herman Cordrey, Duane Miller, Gene Ander- son, Meredith Mann, Jim B i r d, Duane Armstrong, George Brunner, Jack Har- din. Row 1: Jim Emmert, Dav- id Collins, Stephen Davis, Bob Ewiek, Jim Bass, Karl Briley. Row 2: Frieda Dragoo. Linda Fish, Marilyn Cole, Betty Elliott, Jane Fitz, Thel- ma Bowers. Row 3: Ann Brinson, Phyl- lis Crafton, Ruby Dixon, Myrna Casey, Norma Court- ney, Donna Bogeman. Row 4: Carl Cooper, Kar- en Franklin, Lillian Benefiel, Janice Cowherd, Mary Kath- erine Bowers, Paul Craig. Row lc Louis Miller, Mark Miles, Bob Moore, Bob Rob- ison, John MeCleod, Martin Miller. Row 2: Nancy Metz, Del- phia Meadows, Dottie Neu, Carolyn MeKenney, Char- lene Phares, Barbara llollars. Esther Mann. Row 3: Maribelle Mays, Ruth Ann Niekol, Beverly Ray, Mary Richter, Minnie Roberts, Charmayne Rugen- stein. Row 4: James Mewborn, Franc-is VVeintraut. Merritt Martin, Bob Cheatham, Jerry Plymate. lawn nf '52 Row 1: Gillis-rt YVillia1ns. Bill Stites, Don Polakoff, Charles Sosbe, Richard Poe. Row 2: Sara Ross, Phyllis XVilcy, Ianet YVells, Diane Perkins, Martha Young, Era Leigh Senour. Row 3: Russell Youngman. Carol Nickolson. Row 1: Nancy Yanzer, Iune Anderson, Iune Adam. Pat Aldridge, Sue Murrell, Shirley XVilliams, E s s i e Cravely, Rhea Buchanan. Row 22: Geraldine Yarling, Phyllis XVright, Pat Smith, Iune Zell, Eula Pate, Mary Lee Barricklow, Betty Ar- nold, Mary Skillman. Row 3: Hazel jenkins, Leo Gilles, Rohert Thurston Laura Garrett, Esther Ham- ilton, Raymond Scott, Bill Schiez, Wilbur Applegate, Don XVilson, Dan Thomas- son, Howard Kuhn. Row 1: Don Hammond. Maurice Hart, jim Hardin, , Ralph Leppert, Bill Hart, Claude Holmes. WW Row 2: Marvin Klare, jackie Hawkins, Sally Long, Donna Krehs, Ianet Law, Billy Lance. Row 3: Thorl Howe, Jo- ann Holbrook, Carolyn Laird, Thelma -Ivflrics, Cleo Hicks, Patty Lee. Row 4: Lois Kuhn, Ioan Holton. Beverly .lean Knight, Betty Hardin, Shirley Hey. iigliih CErahv--Svvrfa Rnw l: i':1r11l5'11 Smith. :z11'11l Sclmvfltim-lnl. IJZ111115' lim-11 XYl11-1-11-r. xlllllj XYUrl:1111l. N11- retn Sl1c11l1cr1l, ljflllllil S111- XY1v1'l11111l, l'l1risti11c Stcvmxx. livt-1511XYilliq1111Q.,I11l1:1Shop- firel. Xlzirlciu- Hurst. l.1Jis l.z1111l1, Patty Xickclwn. Row Z: Putty Kuhn. lD11r:1 Kuhn. -lnlizi Rolvt-1'51n1. Shir- ley XYl1itc, 5:1111 'l'l11111111sm1. Czirnl Stiur-, Sl1irl1-3' XYilcy, Putty Rnssvll, Rl :1 1' i l y ll Y11111151. lJm111:1 Xklilsml. Sm' Junk. lJ:1rl11111- llowcll. Shir- ley ,lvtfczriex liclith New, Row 3: Spciicer T11111-r, Holm VVIllliL'l'. cilxlll' VVl1i11i1lc, jim Stmw, Genrgt- Plmrcs, Jack Sinirlin. C2115 Rickt-tts. llick Tucker. Kenneth XY:1lt1n1, Roh XYf1go111'r. fleoigu R112- ers. ,lim Ruhcrts. lack Talk- ingtnn. Row 1: Blllflllil Golmcl, Cziiv olyu 1XI11ll'CNYS, B11 r lv 11 1' 11 Ewick, Shirlcy Corley, Mary A1111 Hitchcock, Glzulys Lfusf kz11l1'11. joan C':1rso11, ll1l!'lJZll'Zl 'l'11ckcr, Putty StC1JllBIlS0ll. Patricia l'111l1-rwoo1l. Rclmeu' Ca Platt, Betty l'ulsto11, Joyce Miller, Cl'l2ll'lCllLf Ross, Donna VVasson, gkllll Rcimzin. Row 2: liill Tuckcr, Ken- neth liwick. Kenneth Menus, Holi linuis, lizxircl Davis, xY1llfL'l' ll2iYlK'!'. Pfllll llt'll1lC1 son. jerry Higgins. li i ll Bruwn. Bolm Let, .lim Skin- ner. Row 3: iicrurge Stzlffoiwl. Bill Stone, George Moss. Dun Riser, l 1'1111k XYz1ss1111. Jim Pcrry, lion Scllnck, Ray Phillips, Ralph Rziy, Don Smith. llzxrulrl lvic. Jim Cunwny, jack ffrosl15. Blur- ris li!'0XVll, lil'l'i l.yv1Ars. Row li .lill llryzxn, hlflllk B1'c'c1ll11x'e, liurlmzirza. lll'll!lHCl', Dunnxi Elkin-., lJ111111:1 flowi- 5011, llcvcrly l,l1H.l'Ci, litlwl Hurrling, lJ111111a ll:1gcm:111. Camlg ll Allison, ID1111 I1 ll Fic-lsls. Row 2: Mary Lon llnllars, l!:1rl1:11'11 Pz1lt1'1s1111. S111- link, er, Blz11'ily.11 Allissrn. M211-5' Cf11111pl1cll.j11 A1111 lizlir, l'la1':1 H Q w i t t, 101111 lfiinlmiligs. Row111:1ry l 11ll1l1', vl fl 11 ic' 1' B11rl11w, Ruw 3: jim Nlc11tz1-r, John Hewitt, liicl1:1r1l ll Il y e 5. Duviel Klzirc. IJw:1i11 Mzinn. Donzilil fiiffllllllll. R11 s s Q l l l.:1ncc. llarvcy K'z1r11-r. liillg P0111-. ilcorgv lionnc-it, Mall- cnlin liucklcy, Gcrirgc llzirrlf ing. Nlclvin llicks. Row 4: john Pl1flI'0S. U1111 Kuhn. l.llil1L'l' Nuel. Ilnviil Pl1:11'os. Jim l'lyi11z1tf-. xvllill- en Fowl, juhn lirukzxw. Xor- 1u:111 Poe. fi1'11vc'1' f'11111stmck. Russvll lXlclJ:1i1icl. limi Ash. 9211211111 CErahr--Sverfz Y R11w 1: Clam lll'll Lctller, Sh:11'1111 Nich11ls1111, l':1t1'iciu K1'1111u1ly. jl11ly C'1':11111'1'. lJ111'11- thy ll:1111ilt1111. R11s1-111z11' y K1111':1i1l. ,lzmice Sherritt, Sliirlcy Rllflfl, tf11r11l XYl1it- l111'k. Luis- Hill. Susie Nlc- lJ:11111-l, Xxlllllfi lu-11111-I. Shu'- lcy lI:111li11g. Z:111.1 McKen- 111-y. Shirley Kuhn. R1111' 2: .Nunn Nl1111tp:11111e1'y, li11l1y Luveless. Xl:11'1ly11 l.:1111!1. Hairy 111115. Yirginin llitce. S11s:111 K11llc111cicr, l.11ix l.1'mm1111. Ninn Shull, .l:11111t Stine. li4tl11-1' R11l1er- 51111, xlflfllyll Xllrhlcr. live- ljll S111-I11111, l':1t1'i1'iz1 Luther, l.i111l:1 Lewis. l':1tty Kirk- l.1.11, R.1w 3: .lack Smith. lllllll Sti1-rx. llicky ,lc-t'f1'ice. Aliiumy Kina. Phil Kelley. I.:1wre11cc 421'11l1l1. 'l'11mmy Xl :1 rt i 11. Nlmlcy lll1l5l'lIlXN'. R1111:1l1l ll11w1'll. Iiilly XlclJ1111z1l1l. llill ll:11At. Mhc Nlllfllllill, lim l.:1xx. ll1ll Nlz11111, R1111' 4: l1lz1 Sswhc, ,xlllt'l'tZl Q11i1111. iiluria l.z1111l1'11111. lioh lQ:15. tiene Rainey, N111'111:1.11 ,lc-11ki11s. liill l.11t:l1:1w. .luck llftll. Rich:11'1l Vt'illci11s1111, l'll'1lIll4 Phillip-4. ,luck ll:1uk. l.:11'1'5' M1'1'1Aiclc. lic-tty 'l'l111m- 11s. Klnry Sullivzm. Row ll A1111ett1- l'l1i1111s, A111111 llcllv l.11tl'lc1'. l.z111isC Smith. lJ111'11tl'1y llzirtlctt, lQ11w 2: 1111111 ll:1s1'y. Sue ll1Az1tt:1i11, R114e111111:1 l.11ws1111. ,l11111' Rcwc Nail. Xlftry Nulle UNl1111'111'. ,I:111et llzus. .Xv11ly11 llc-11111-y. llz11'l1:1v'z1 1i11l1li11g, Nita Atwell. lJ111'fN King, Klzxry f'1,1111er. Shirley Grif- fcth, R11w 3: Hzlrry llzxrtlett, Inclc 'l'11ley. Boh vVL'SlCYlclClll, -lUl'l'j' P1-1'ki11s1111. ,l:1l111 Yun XXX15. liill Cz11'11c'5'. Slllllly Sirlcui. lack lliissctt. IJ1111 lfislicri ll11l1 Elliott. N111A111zm C'z11'1'w. liill Henry. Row 4: ll:11'11l1l llilzmd, Ke11111'tl1 Brown. ,l1111i111' Pet- tit, .lim VVO11Lls. l,z1r1'y XVilA 51111. lliclc Truch, ,l11e llziltfm. Kenm-th lIcNeely. li i ll y li1'11w11, Ramlall llexulriclc- 51111. Steph en llciirlriclcs, Kt'1111ctl'1 Nnrvell. Row l: l.11u Elle-11 lluchnzi- :1,11, Sllilfllll Billingsley. Janet Fair, lleleii DeHart, l.:1x'111111e Fi 5 h 1- 11, liOllEl'I1l Ciuttlicb, Vlll'lL'll1'lZl Aldridge, Ii:t1'l1z1ra f211111lrich. Shirley C1111-. liar- IQ111' lfvzuis. K111'lc1-11 liuglish, Klanrga- t'l:1y. .l115 ce ,Xsl1c1':1ft. ll1,1'11tl15 firzivclg, llz1rl1111'Z1 Xtclly .Xlite Nl1111tg111111'1'y, IJ111- 1 s llCllllCtT. lz11'11ly11 Rig5l11'1-, ll1'1'zll1li111' Nl11111'1', Row 2: Szimucl VVilliz1111S11!1. llilly l'eml11-rt1111. ,luck .Kul- , N. . 111. t:11'l lzwiclc. Klux 1.111- 111111. l.I11'15 l'.cl:ft1'111. R11z1:1l1l .M-1-l1:11'1. lf:'11e4t C'11111A111l. ,lzirliic l!ri11Q1111. R11l1111-1 l!1'1w11. l'l1il Ilr11w11. R1111:1l1l 1iill11'1't. Iiiclcic ll i sl1111111. lJ11v1' XYATS1111. lJ:1vi1l Stew- :11't. lliulfy XY1':1lcl1-y. li11l1 XY11z1lil1-5 . llmx' S: XY115 111' l'l:1ti. 1'l1:11'711. Xl111'g:1:1. K--11111-th lJ1111'. l 111l ,X1l11111Q. Nl'1'lx'i11 ll:1l11'1', l:l'k'll Nl111 111el4. lin' er: 'i':'g-41111. llwtllllllj' I411vl1'. ,lim- mx' 'l'w1L'1'. R11'1-1'l Nl1111tg11111- 1'1'y. fl1'111' V:111f'l1'X'C. Snhivrtz nf the 'Qiralm 9395.1 JEL 14 Sunshine with Cancllt-light. Lincoln-ai inagicianl Schulz and his songhirds-- Wfateh where youire pouring! MSh! Ouchl Not so loud! Two cruds and a ducl An initiation without boys? lucreclihlel Mr. Day, the supporter. How speedy can you get? A little louder! We canyt hear you. Big Rich-how did Huff! Hull! Mr. Breck get in there? Four little jewels. .J N 7' W . X X QL, 'l we nnxi iii X ! 1 M- ,QQW 4 'A O Iwi 25:4 S K A Y 24 'a Lx Q x Q ' NN r ,ff . X. Lk! EVVFZ i f Kal ' I I ...---W X I A ' I I If X , 1 f. V XX ignnnr Svnrivig 3 ls Row 1: Tinka Emmert, Mary Ann Schrader, Betty Cross, Dottie St. john, Marcia Moore. Row 2: Delores Thoman, Dorothy Huesman, Velma Yarling, Rita Weintraut, Betty Cole, Barbara Lawrence Anne Walker. Row 3: Chuck Siefert, Bill Richeson, Bob Marshall, Dave Schefller, Bill Deupree, Wesley Wilson. Membership in the National Honor Society is a great climax to high school days. This honor has been bestowed on the above group of senior students Who have met the require- ments for membership. To be eligible for consideration, a student must be in the upper twenty-Hve per cent of the class scholastically. The faculty then elects fifteen per cent of the total enrollment of the class from the upper quarter of the scholarship rolls to membership in National Honor Honor Secret y Society on the basis of character, leadership, and ser- Sv ' vice to the school. fa f 5-3 Q J 5' I K 2 '37 1 5 9 I! Q, Ha V 5 .::'r-'4 .f-'55 ' . .I i If 1 L -5 B-Eel atinnal Athlriir Srhularzhip Svnririg Bill Richeson, Dick Land, Jack Bryan, Kenneth Nichol, Raymond Ewick Some people say that itys impossible to be an athlete and a abrainv also. The boys pictured above have disproved that statement. To be a member of the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society, a boy must have earned a varsity Sv and have better than an 85v scholastic average. This isnit a very easy task to accomplish. We Want to congratulate these boys and hope that they keep up their good Work in athletics as Well as in studies. qot ' QI, ? 2 n L , iKu1mnia Amurh df Popular choice for the 1948 Kiwanis Football Medal was Bob Stewart, center, whose teamwork and keen competitive spirit made him an outstanding player of the season. Serving three years as Shelbyville's stalwart center, he received All-Conference recognition at this post. Teamed with Bob Mitchell on defensive play as line banker, Bob made it hard on the opposing teams' ball carriers. A series of injuries suffered during the season included bruised ribs, a knee sprain and a brain concussion sustained in the Connersville game. The last, the result of a hard tackle by two Connersville players, put Bob out of the game and into the hospital early in the play. That,s once Bob didn't know what the score was. In addition to his football prowess, Bob attained popularity among his classmates, shown when he was elected president of both S-Club and Hi-Y. He was Sports Editor on Squib Staff, and a member of Forum. He also played basketball and baseball. Next year he should be performing for Earlham College. The presentation of the award was made by Kiwanian Fred Cramer. In choosing the recipient the Kiwanis Award Committee sets qualifications of sportsmanship, scholarship, cooperation, and self-control along with playing ability. igiilll Qlrnaa rim! If you happen to look at the picture above you will think that neither of the boys is very happy, but it is probable that they are actually two of the happiest boys in Shelbyville. Kim McKay and Hal Eckstein were the highly honored basketball players who received the Paul Cross medal this year. Although a quintuple award was made in 1947 to the Indiana State Championship team, this is the first time in history that a dual award was made. The medals were presented by Reverend S. Cross, in honor of his son Paul, former Shelbyville High School basketball captain killed in service in World War I. Main speaker at the Award Convocation was Luke WValton, sports announcer and commentator for XVISH, Indianapolis radio station. Hal and Kim were main cogs in the basketball machine all year. Hal is particularly re- membered for pulling Shelby from behind Greencastle in the iinal minutes of the game with six straight points. He was also responsible for forcing Anderson into an overtime to win by a last second field goal which tied the score 44-44. Kim was the sparkplug of the team, literally bubbling over with energy while on the Hoor, and keeping up the morale and courage of the team. Although only Hve feet five inches in height, Kim turned in a beautiful guarding job on such tall players as Dee Monroe of Mad- ison, whom he held scoreless during an entire half. Only after Kim went out on fouls was Monroe able to score eight points. Both boys are noted for their scrapping ability and their never say die spirit. They may be short on inches, but they proved themselves long on willingness to put out all they had to win. Congratulations, fellows, for wonderful work, fine sportsmanship, and well-deserved hon- ors. li. Amarhn Bon NlARSIIALL BIAHY ANN SCHRADER Again the Mary Mott Crcen Chapter of D.A.B. has recognized the two outstanding students who are to receive their awards. The award for citizenship, loyalty, and dependability goes to Mary Aim Schrader, elected by her fellow classmates and the faculty as the representative capable of receiving this merit of honor. Bob Marshall was crowned the outstanding student for having the highest average in United States History, and was presented the award in his Junior year. Both Bob and Mary Ann have been known for their friendliness and merry smiles. Mary Ann was a member of G.A.A., Concessions, Sunshine Society, Junior Prom Committee, and served as Vice-President of the Junior Class. During her Senior year she was Editor-in-Chief of the Squib, doing a wonderful job. Bob was on Concessions, Iunior Prom Committee, Squib Staff, and was a member of the His Senior year was brought to a glorious climax bv his election as President of the Senior Class. Glnmmvrrial math WESLEY VVILSON, Lord Mayor BETTY COLE, Commercial Award VVinner The distinction of leading his class in scholarship was won this year by Wesley Wilson, who thereby also secured the privilege of presiding over the annual festivities of May Day and of placing the Horal crown on the Queen of the May. Wesley performed his duties as mayor with great dignity. A number of hobbies round out Wes- ley's activities. His leisure time is divided between his own photographic and chem- istry laboratory in the basement of his home, and the cockpit of a plane based at the Suco airport. He recently earned a student pilotis license, and is also a member of the Air National Guard unit based in Indianapolis. If Wesleyis present plans work out, we shall someday be addressing him as Dr. VVilson. Through his hobby of chem- istry he has become interested in medi- cine as a career, and plans to start on a pre-medic course at Marion College next year. The Shelbyville Business and Profes- sional Women's Club annually presents an award to the outstanding student en- rolled in the Commerce Department. The 1949 award was earned by Betty Cole, who has worked faithfully and well in both class and extra curricular activities. Thanks to Betty's accurate typing and willingness to check up on and correct the inaccuracies of the rest of the staff as she typed copy for the printer, the Squib comes to you with fewer errors than would otherwise have been true. Betty has ranked high among honor stu- dents in the three and one half years she took to complete her high school course, and has still found time to be active on Squib Staff, Concessions, and Sunshine, as well as serving as one of Goldie's help- ers in the office. , l Ihr filing Qmrern Annually for many years the senior class has selected seven of the loveliest and most popular girls to serve in the May Queenls Court. And from these seven a Queen is chosen by the entire student body. Wesley Crowns Betty Queen of tlle May The May Festival is eagerly awaited by everyone because of its beauty and lovely music. The theme of the May Festival this year centered around Tschaikovskyis Nut Cracker Suite. Three lovely Russian dances were PI'63tI1tCd by the Girls, athletic department under the direction of Miss McNaught, and a humorous imitation of a German Band was given by the Band. Every year one of the citv grade schools takes part in the program. This year it was Majorls turn and under the direction of Miss Lyons the children presented some lively dances which captured the attention of everyone present. Y And, of course: the highlight of the Festival was the entrance of the Queen and her court. Breathlessly we awaited her arrival. At last Betty Gross appeared on the arm of the Lord Mayor, Wesley Wilson, to reign as Queen of the May. BETTY and LEE Whichever way you look, Betty and Lee crop up together. Betty, short and sweet, can be recognized anywhere in the world by her deep. infectious chuckle. Lee holds down one corner of the choir, and is one of our hardworking UD Squib photographers. Together, they make the steadiest of the steadies on the court. Betty Gross and Lee Ayers zmh lim' Glnurt DOLOBES and WESLEY Quietly efficient, pleasant, and helpful, Dolores is the smiling blonde who carries the bulletin, provides us with school supplies ffor a small feel, and helps Goldie run the oHice. She was the lucky girl to draw the bye and have the honor of pairing off with Wesley, who because of his scholastic accomplishment rated the title cf Lord Mayor. So far as records show, he is the first Lord Mayor who is also a pilot. 4 Betty Cole and Hal Eckstein NVesley Wilson and Dolores Thoman BETTY and HAL Completing four years' work in three and a half years would serve many girls as an alibi for not joining in school activities. But not so with our Betty. Not only did she always make the honor roll, but she also was the most reliable typist Squib ever had, one of Goldie's more active assistants, and now she appears on May Court. Halas is another of those faces that are always bobbing up-tennis, baseball, football and bas- ketball all drawing a share of his attention. His strenuous athletic activities did not interfere with his studies, however, as is proved by his N.A.S.S. membership. Mag Qlnuri Rita Weintraut and Norman Cockerham IO and JACK 10's amusing remarks have made her a favorite among her classmates. No matter how blue the day, she always comes up with a wisecrack. Although jack has gone to S.H.S. for only two years, it seems as if heid always been around. Their common love for fighting is one of their chief attractions for each other. RITA and NORMAN Norman, with his broad grin, should live in 'Ga house by the side of the road and be a friend to manf, Weive never seen him really out of sorts. Rita, with a smile and Hil,' for all, was last yearis Prom Queen. Now she can add being on the court to her Big Moments in Lifef' Too bad she's already aspoken for, isnit it, Norman? Iack Bryan and Io Stites DONNA and MERLE Donna, in her low, low voice, is always making Witty remarks. Merle, as tall as Donna,s voice is low, was one of the mainstays of the basketball team. If you can,t Hgure out which is Which, we'll give you a hint. Donna is on the left, Merle is on the right. Looking at the two shortest heads of hair in the school, yould never know one from the other, Would you? Mary Ann Schrader and Charles Siefert Mag Glnurt Donna Yager and Merlin Adams MARY ANN and CHUCK Heading the scholastic ratings and the Squib editorial staff would seem enough honors for one girl, but by vote of the class, Mary Ann is also selected to serve on May Court. Since their part- nership on Squib staff had been so eifective, Chuck was a natural choice for her escort., Usually serious in appearance, his unexpected smile would charm the birds off the trees. Suhivrta nf Thr iKvaIm Red Sox Date bait! Big trip? Jolly 1.0. Rock of Gibraltar Don,t fence me in Giddapll Senior joe-boys! O studious one! Swimming or sunning? Schulzis harem Noon hour rush? I .W V JUQWW 'G 33 W 5' H F V FM rw- .e we 11 ww!! 4.6 ,Z U X 15 via! 10931 W, X f--lx' fi' wx , J, L . kv, , X lf M. W A? t' ,Cir if f' 535 V!!! ' : 'M MU 1 ' G I J 4, f 'W WII 5' '2 I X f me .0 A wa ! in ww I' ' KM' Q15 j' . gm wi- y KQNT J nf? HM I ,Ox Wh' sn I 1 , 1 l ?' fOx AA lk I Nh f V+ 1 X. ' Ml :M fN X u ' 1' FX wif' 'ff fd g M'- be1Qf'. 'ilngal iilluairianz--Eanh Row l: Edith Snyder, Fred Fey, Danny Bea Wheeler, Barbara Brunner, Carol Schooliield, Susan Kolk- meier, Janice Sherritt, Beth jean, Lois Latshaw. Row 2: Frank Myers, Irma Billingsley, Dick Poe, Bob Cord, Dwain Mann, Charles Buckley, Marilyn Mohler, Kirby Crawley, Martha Gahimer, Albert Wickins, Janet Ricketts, jerry Higgins, Margie Clay, Mary Ann Anderson. Row 3: Charlene Ross, Donna Wasson, Bill Latshaw, Norma jean Shaner, Iune Zell, Karleen English, joan Read, Ronnie Lummis, Phil Brown, Carol Lucas, Fred Gahimer, Fred Brandenburger, Ronald Gilbert, Bill Hart, Jim Law, james Hester, Fred Gardner, Lois Lemmon, Margie Williams, Lynn Ricketts, Bill Phares. Row 4: Cary Ash, Dorothy Stevens, Donna Smith, Barbara Carmony, Bob Gahimer, Mr. Chesser, Charlene Phares, Io Ann Holbrook, Jack Talkington, Meredith Mann, Cecil Young, Billy Brown, Barbara Holl- ars, Kenneth Ewick. Root-a-toot-toot, root-a-toot-toot, We are the boys fand girlsj of the institute. The members of the band could very Well 'ang this, for they, and their organization, are an institution around here. They are present at all the ball games, backing up the team and leading us in our cheering. The Elks Christmas party for underprivileged children was again enlivened by the band fincidentally, they all get frozen fingers playing in the parade. Why does the mercury always drop to zero that day?j and Band a concert in March proved their versatility and talent. This year, as last, the band ended the year with a 12 A5 wonderful marching show at the May Festival. The iii- -f ' GIG hard work and hours of practice that go into making Q! ix, ' , our ne an are a reciate us a . To ou, w o ' ii b d pp d by ll y h if HVAWJA ,A X .-.A Ri. 'ff'-'f-T, are members, and to that very hard-working man, Z ' :T Fritzv Chesser, we give a hearty vote of thanks. D.EeK Qtngal ilmnsiriana--Gbrrhraira s Row 1: Judy Osbornqmary Igm McDaniel, Charlotte Main, Virginia Hites, Joyce Miller, jimmy Skin- ner, Iackie Nail. Row 2: june Zell, Marilyn Shouse, Charles Buckley, Frank Myers, Edith Snyder, Lois Latshaw, Beth Jean, Dwain Mann, Marilyn Massingale, Carolyn Bates, Ruthann Rigsbce, june Hamilton, Carolyn Rigsbee. Row 3: Bob Gahimer, Cecil Young, Barbara Hollars, Cary Ash, jack Talkington, Albert XVickens, Mr. Chesser, Mary Ann Anderson, Martha Cahimer, Carol Lucas, Ronnie Lummis, joan Bead, Bill Phares, Margie XVilliams, Sheila McDonald, The orchestra may be small, but it makes itself heard. During the year it has played for various civic organizations, and it has also given concerts at the grade schools, to acquaint the younger children with good music. Our Christmas program was made more beautiful by the playing of the orchestra. At the May Festival, Country Cardensf, following a tradition almost as old as the school, brought in the arch dancers, and the majestic Entrance and March of the Peersv announced the May Queen and .S I Orchestra 'lf her court. For those of us who are seniors, the last 3 , thing We will hear as We leave the school Will be the K orchestra, speeding us on our Way into the aoutsidei' pu. . .Il f ' 5: World. f M L' U L ' ' - Mr. Chesser and the members of the orchestra KN SX, have done an outstanding job, and We say to them, 1 , 4' 1't1..lz,,x ' 5 XVell doneli' x A X L lg Q E Z -if ,,. ' 27 ' Bic! rnuhahnum--Svrninr Qlhnir Row l: Margaret Creek, Louise llannnond, Alaekie Riser, Martha Gahiiuer, Nancy Sinnuons, Sallv Row- sev, Betty llannnond, Pat Brandenbur fer, Monna Ylll1OlllllS, Marilyn Shouse, Marv Mahin Pat YVasson Vir- - 1 , p 1 , , ginia Lee. Row 2: Lou Ann Denny, Pat Wertz, Shirley llandy, Frances XVells, Clarice Stadtiniller, Margie Mc- Kenney, Tinka Ennnert, jane Nattrass, Sylvia Adams, Sue Ann Green, Ruthann Rigsbcc, Mary Io Hudson Sandra Lutes, Phyllis Payne. Row 3: llarold Kaster, Frank Grubb, Carrie Thcobald, Carolyn Perry, Pat COCliCl'lllllH, Ioan Ricke, Dale lones, Charles Banschbach. How -1: David Stine, -lim Birkhead, liin Arbnckle, Edward Xxlllllillllfi, Mr. Schulz, Dick Poe, Tom Payne fxferlin Adams, Dave Andrews, jack Lux. alloy, thatis hot stutllv How often have We heard that from none other than our dear director? Modest, isn't he? Mr. Schulz has built up our choir to one of the finest and inost honored organizations in the school. Twenty new ineinbers were added, bringing the membership to seventy. The Choir started the year by singing to the teachers, and ended it by singing to the seniors. lts fame has spread, too. The choir made a Uroad tourw all the Way to Franklin and back. And, as always. they sang at the May Festival. Nlr. Schulz says. if the old grads will pardon us, that this is the finest choir he has ever had. He cer- tainly has Worked hard enough to bring this about. Especially do We realize this at contest time. So to Schulxie. and those who will return next year, We say, ullarry onli, 'rnuhahnura--.Unninr Gllynir LJ 1-..1f,-1' i Row 1: Janice Barlow, Kenneth Xorvell, Alice Montgomery, Dick XVeakley, Ioyce Ashcraft, Dorothy Cravely, Barbara VVells, Sharon Billingsley. Row 2: Rose Mary Fuller, Mary Nelle Osborne, Mary Ann Hitchcock, Avolyn Denny, Billy Pemberton, Nina Lee Shull, Patty Kennedy, Jean Cunnnings. Row 3: Sue Baker, Marilyn Allison, Indy Cramer, Ernest Conrad, Carl Ewick, Lou Ellen Buchanan, Bar- bara Ewick, LaVonne Fisher. Row 4: Joan Fair, Ioan Carson, Dick Trueh, Bill Carney, lack Bassett, Kenneth Dow, Helen DeHart, 'lladys Cuskaden, Sharon Nicholson, Iune Nail. Row 5: Patty Underwood, Stephen Hendricks, Shirley Nicholson, Virginia Hites, Carolyn Andrews, Ida Sosbe, Ianet Stine, Roberta Cottlieh, Martha Cohel, Hicharfl Hayes. Row row: Virginia Lee, Pianist. VVhere do all the voices come from that make up the Senior Choir? XVell, itis like this. Mr. Schulz sees someone he thinks can sing and he reaches out and grabs him. He says, uYou are going to singf, And he does. One might say that Nlr. Schulz follows a cradle-to-the-gravev policy. There are many good voices in the Iunior Choir, and in the next few years they will enrich the Senior Choir. Jr' C hon, Most of the choiris performances were for the r Junior High convocations. Besides the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, they put on vaudeville shows. i- Q +, lVe need have no fear that the choir will lack good I 2 voices when these emulators of Pons and Caruso are 9 lf ,C in Senior High. 4 . fy D , ' Z -S G.E:K Singing Starz Row 1: Sally Rowsey, janet XVells, Louise llamnond, Marilyn Shouse, Sheila McDonald, pianist. Row 2: Martha lean Cahimer, Lou Ann Denncy, Betty Hammond, Sue Anne Green, Mary Mahin. Row 3: Pat Cockerham, Ioan Ricke, Mr. Schul 2, Ruth Ann Rigsbee, Phyllis Payne. Thirteen may be an unlucky number, but not for the Singing Stars. Carefully picked, the Singing Stars are the Honor Society of the choir, the very best of the best. They caroled for us at Christmas time, bringing the spirit of Christmas nearer. This ensemble is always ready to sing, and it does often. The Stars ended up the year with a bang-up party, financed by what they had earned during the year. Faces may change from year to year, but the sweet voices stay the same. The Singing Stars are, in every sense of the Word, Stars.,' J l l resident .V..... ...,. B etty Hammond Secretary .Y,,.., .....,, P hyllis Payne Trsasuu-r .....,. ...... L ou Ann Denny Gbffirv Aihra 1352 Row 1: Christine Coers, Nancy Compton, Dottie St. John, Betty Cole. Row 2: Delores Thoman, Dorothy Huesman, Berneda Eck, Barbara Shonk, Libby Moore - Q9ffirr Girlz With special bulletins, pass-slips, calls to the office, and collecting all the absence-slips, you Wonder how they do itll But youll be surprised how much time they find for gossip. i W, l i Q W- f i M ,,,,, o , , 1 18 Row 1: Jane Titus, Barbara Bogeman, Pat Ruhfman. Row 2: Marcia Moore, Ioan Benefiel, Beverly Robinson, Lou Ann Denny. Svrrihhlrm nf the Svrript Row 1: Bill Richeson, Bob Stewart, Bob Rudd, Gene Graebe. Bow 2: Carleen Jose, Pat Wasson, Jackie Graham, Mary Ann Schrader, Ann Walker, Pat Branden- burger, Betty Gross. Row 3: Berneda Eck, Tinka Emmert, Donna Yager, Barbara Lawrence, Nancy Compton, Jane Abel, Marcia Moore, Joann Stites. Oh, darn, todayis the deadline for my Squib write-up and I,m having that big Chem testlv Such was the conversation often heard around the Squib room. Deadlines always seemed to fall on the same day as an exam. Miss Chenoweth,s patience was tried more than once when it looked as though we wouldift have that write-up in time. But despite photography and other difficulties. ALENDAR -DEADUNES! the staff has gotten together another big Squib. Weire J AN, hoping that you,ll get as much enjoyment out of I5 A' looking at your Squib as we did in editing it. 6 C! ll- lr x W 5 i L.. ff A XXX I l in a A K fa illinnitnra nf Thr lillinnvg Mags Row 1: jim Inlow, Diane Breedlove, Rita VVeintraut, Charles Siefert, Dottie St. John, Betty Cole, Betty Binford, Glen Clayton, Bob Parker. Row 2: Lee Ayers, Carolyn Perry, Dave Scheflier, lane Titus, Bob Marshall. You Seniors are going to have to get busy on those Squib sales. We,ll have to have more money! We've been very fortunate this year in having an able business staff, one who could stretch the money as well as bring it in. The business manager and his assistants have taken care of Squib subscriptions, gotten names for the directory, paid bills promptly and worked in numerous other ways to back up the editorial staff. For everyone knows that without a competent busi- ness staff a Squib would be impossible. We all want C 7 to thank Chuck and the rest of the staff for their excellent work. Take a bow, kids. 'V my :iii UStNE5S NG.-R '15 I XX Svnrwhizw 4 Seated: June Zell, Miss Bradfield, Phyllis Crafton. Seated: Shirley Handy, Miss XVilli1uns, Charlotte Main Standing-Nancy Yanzer. Standing: Sue Ann Green, joan Rickc. The Indiana Sunshine Society began in the Crawfordsville High School in 1901. It included all the girls and Women members of the faculty. The organization has grown until its mem- bership is over 15,000 girls. , The Freshmen have helped considerably this year with Christmas baskets and selling basketball pencils about Christmas time, also, the Sophomores sold Christmas cards and the Juniors gave a donation to the Santa Claus Fund. The Seniors concentrated on making pom- poms at tourney time. The miniature football carried by the girls Cnotice-We said carried by the girls, not boysl were a project of the Juniors. Some functions of the Sunshine Society have been taken as a matter-of-fact such as the tea that is given for the mothers of its members which is one of the gg- .5 ' 5' XO K annual social get-togethers. f I K XNni..u Sunzhinv Seated: Barbara Shonk, Miss Sutton, Catherine Schoentrup. Seated: Miss Moore, Miss Durrenberger. Standing: Caynel Rudd, Ian Lux. Standing: Betty Gross, Mary Ann Schrader, Marita Hendrickson, Kathleen Hannon. That Christmas tree that brightens up the hall at Christmas time and also the time spent decorating it, which helps to get us into the C Lrstmas spirit, is a donation that is given by who invited whomever they wished and they had a gay old time Of course every society has its initiation Although there is no rough initiation, there always is one per formed by candlelight. Our last one happened to take place in the assembly of the high school to enable all the members to be present, although it has former ly taken place in a church. The members and sponsors of the S 1111 shine So- ciety are still at Work helping others whenever pos- sible. This coordinates with their motto- Others.v ulljll ia 1 , allllll ll ' iiili liiji. -I! -I A 'uv iliallllilmlp 1 ' U l 1 Mel-t illillulIillcE,ii..m - 555 225 mx ill this society to the school. A dance was given last semester in the girls' gym for the members , u Ag-Ll p -. lv 'l ' -- ,1 i ll y -9: .Lu f 5 Hi-TE Row 1: jim Inlow. Row 2: Glen Clayton, Fred McComas. Row 3: David Stine, Fred Fey, Bob Marshall. Row 4: Bob Rudd, Bill Richeson, Ted Walton, Jim McKenney. Row 5: Wesley Wilson, Dick Siefert, Wayne Carmony, Dick Green, Merle Adams. Row 6: Max Rouse, Mr. Bass, Tom Payne, David Schefller, Bill Phares, Bob Neuman, Charles Siefert, Kenneth Sprong. Create, maintain, and extend the high ideals of Christian character throughout the school and community. This is the Hi-Y motto and the foundation upon which the club is built. This thought is carried out in all programs and activities given or taken part in by the Hi-Y. Among the services donated by the club is the checking service at all home basketball games. They have had a very profitable year and have been able to give generous contribu- tions to various organizations. Among activities of their own were the Christmas party held at the home '04 ,,,,, of Mr. Bass and their annual father-son banquet. 1 :,...ygi:if-.imc The initiations of the club are by candlelight and Q I the candidate and the major officers participate in it. V ' -G l ' ' lt is a very solemn procedure followed by a talk by T ' a selected speaker. It is attended by the sponsors, A J guests, and former Hi-Y members. The newly initiated 1 A candidates are congratulated by the members and the 1 guests, and at this time they also receive their Hi-Y TT- T-T pins. in .us-I Qi-IE Row n Row -J Row 4 Row 5 1 Row 2 Lee Ayers. Paul Lockridge, Bob Mitchell. Gene Craehe, jack Disser, Hal Eekstein, Kim McKay, Dick Land. XVarren Browning, James Hagan, Kenneth Nickol, Ray Ewick, Jack Bryan, Don Howard. Mr. Trible, Sam Sater, Bob Brown, Norman Cockerham, Bob Stewart, Bob Borel, Bill Deupree, jack Baker, Mr. Breck. The Hi-Y sponsored a few high school convocations throughout the year. Among the most outstanding was the Thanksgiving program. Bob Stewart announced the speaker, who gave a very good talk, and Wesley Wilson closed the program with a short prayer. The boys had their annual picnic and all members brought their dates. Each person brought a covered dish and drinks were furni.hed by the club. The oilicers who have guided this club along through the year, are: Bob Stewart ....... ,,,e,.,....,, P resident Merlin Ad3.IT1S ...... ...... V ice President Fred Fey --....--.. ....... T reasurer Bill Bicheson .r.... ,,.,,,Yw S 991-atm-y Hu-Y AUXILIARY? V S1-Qlluh Row 1: Bob Mitchell,, Bill Price, Kim McKay, I111lH1lgi1H, Raymond Ewick. Row 2: Warren Browning, Bill Dietz, Kenneth Sprong, Dave Sheffler, Dick Land. Row 3: Sam Sater, Jim Garrett, Bob Stewart, Don Howard, jack Bryan, Bob Borel, Gerald Briley. Row 4: Arthur Barnett, sponsorg Hal Eckstein, George Lockridge, Bill Phares. Boys who belong to the S-Club are very distinguishedg they not only have brains but brawn, too. They must have an average of .81 in school and a letter in any of the major sports -basketball, baseball, football, or track. This club is sponsored by Doc,7 Barnett, a very capable man for such a position. He gets along very Well with boys. The boys eligible for the S-Club are initiated at the end of football season, in an annual S-Club initiation held at Geneva, Indiana. The boys of the club sold hot dogs and cokes at the football games. They had various activities lub throughout the year such as parties and their animal supper held March 18. The boys also gave the annual pep session for .- E 5 Q --- the school just before sectional time. It was a very lv , , ood ro ram. The officers of the club are: 'ir C 3 President ..........................v......,.................... Bob Stewart N A yl li! Vice President ............ ....... S am Sater A K 3 xx -.-:- Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,...c H al Ecksteifx ' -f- .rr as l - new .A.A. Row 1: Ioan Tucker, Marjorie Williams, Diane Breedlove, Phyllis WVright, Betty Iones, Betty Paxton. 9 Row ..: Sylvia Adams, Marilyn Massingale, Pat XValton, Lynn Ricketts, Margaret Williams. Row 3: Virginia Ieffries, Delores Roll, Nancy Yanzer, Betty Handy, Ioetta Siefert. Row 4: Marita Hendrickson, jackie Nail, Shirley Cowherd, Gaynel Rudd. Row 5: Miss McNaught Csponsorj, Margie McKenny, Carrie Theobald, Elizabeth Ivie. With ninety-six girls actively interested in basketball, volleyball, deck tennis, baseball, and bowling, ole S.H.S. can be proud of the Girls, Atheltic Association. Groups meet each Wednesday after school and indulge in the above mentioned sports. In the gym after lunch, we find something new and exciting, dancing to records. This provides entertainment during the noon hour and helps our diets after eating. CSO lets, dance, galslj The girls attended the C.A.A. camp at Pokagon State Park in October. In February, they held a basketball Play Day for all schools in our conference. .ffm Y T 5 'S-Q , U K . 41 Jai Fllnrnm Row 1: Kim McKay, Bob Stewart, Charles Siefert, Dick Siefert, Joanne Stites, Dottie St. Iohn, Rita Weintraut, Diane Breedlove. Row 2: Sue Ann Green, Iane Abel, Betty Cross, Glen Clayton, Beverly Robinson, Libby Moore, Gaynel Rudd, Mary B. Phares, Pat Brandenburger. Row 3: Mr. Hinshaw, Bill Richeson, jack Bryan, Karl Schefler, Ioan Dale, Bill Deupree, Carleen jose. The Forum was organized for the purpose of introducing high school juniors and seniors to their problems of tomorrow. With twelve discussion meetings during the year, Forum mem- bers feel the responsibility of their decisions pro and con. At each meeting the members are divided into two groups of twelve with a leader at each table discussing the same topic. The club presented two radio programs, October 17 on Je WV' awfm gxq T if , B.EcK eighteen year-olds voting and December 12 on China. At the Rotary meeting the Forum members discussed those same topics on December 9. As welcome relaxa- tion from the weighty discussion of regular meetings, Forum enjoys an annual weiner roast in the fall and a picnic in the spring. There must always be a super- visor, if all is to work out, and Mr. Hinshaw is the one. Bunk Glluh Row 1: Beverly Robinson, Sue Ann Green, Joan Dale, Gaynel Rudd, Betty Gross, Libby Moore, Edith Snyder, Lois Latshaw. Row 2: Kim McKay, Bill Richeson, Bill Dietz, Dick Siefert, Karl Scheffer, Miss Swanson Csponsorl, Dottie St. Iohn, Bill Deupree, Glen Clayton, Ray Ewick, Charles Siefert. If you have misplaced a book worm lately, you might find attending a meeting of Book Club rewarding. Here the book worms reside, coming out of their books once a month to tell all they have found in the books they have been digesting. Meetings are held at the burrows of the different members. Each worm answers the roll call with the name of a book he has been living in during the past month. The poor seniors have to do all the work. Each senior has to report on one book during the year. A Christmas party added spice to the diet of books. Each spring new members are chosen to replace the graduating seniors, so the membership stays at BOOK Club twenty all the time. A picnic for all new worms and their guests closed the year, leaving them with pleasant C Q ri memories to think about during the summer. X f .,,:i.?:J: I in 4' f t t' 42 149 491. - ima . ? QW? eq l :Jigga 1' 42 .1 Jfbbwlaw' i s Qfffjb f 1 ,,,, ,mn ,-1 : -2-.tr-'L D.EtK iiihrarg Glluh Row 1: Carolyn Andrews, Donna Howison, Donna Sue Hageman, Patty Underwood, Tinka Emmert. Row 2: Shirley Craig, Barbara Carmony, Bill Barnard, Sylvia Adams, Miss Bradfield. Row 3: Harry Smith, Max Rouse, Bill Lee, Rex Harding. Officers President ...,.....,.. Barbara Carrnony Vice President .................. Bill Lee Secretary .....,.............. Shirley Craig Treasurer ....,. ...... T inka Emmert E c L U 5 Hill ll-ll Ri EE Q-svn -11.15 Ii 1-IST 4 'Z I-' M1 I-nl 01.1 3 I ll Ili 25497-I ll lg 'ESE r vga- 1-' S .1 gg! lI E12 :u4l 'Ill- 'E u-nun! I 1 2 i lu. 3 E' ' IEW H - i --, ' :f f-,,.,,l' A .- , 1. E ,Ill if-F . 1-elf? -1 I A Xrnfur L 7 JL- 7 J , ' E I -- a l 1 ul - r' 523:52 ' --- .? I i' Z , in i ,,, ,F ' 'Y ' Ju-i The old members of the library club found that they needed a lot more chili this year at their annual Dusting Party with the Eve boys joining them. The library club is a Wonderful organization in which to learnlto assist fellow students and to use the library with intelligence ourselves. We learn cata- loguing, circulation, taking care of the library, mech- anical preparations, mending and other such useful arts. It has been said that a library contains the diary of the human race. Zinn Glnnquiziahnrvz Seated: Miss Durrenberger Csponsori, Carolyn Perry, Vivian Casper, Dorothy Huesman, Nancy Compton, Paula Siefert, Anne Walker, Beverly Robinson, Beth Ioan, Ruth Ann Rigsbee, Marilyn Massingale, Catherine Schoentrup, Lois Latshaw, Mary Ann Schrader, Pat XVertz. Aqui tienen ustedes Los Conquistadores. To you foreigners, that,s what We have among us in our high school. This group calls itself the Conquistadores. With the sponsor, Miss Dur- renberger, there are seventeen members who have qualified by taking Spanish and maintain- ing good grades. To speak Spanish and to learn more about the Spanish customs are the pur- poses of the club. Members have shown much interest in club activities, enjoying a Mexican fiesta, including Spanish games, and Spanish music. They gave a Christmas party with a tradi- tional pinata. Many of them started correspondence with our foreign pals. Qlt has been quite interesting 8 'hClb to read the letters in answer? Pams U 2. 2 .sr J' :E X Q1 i pri fx Q hi F A f 1, i , ff'mff'M Qlnnrvmiinna Roiv 1: Bob Marshall, Gene Gruebe Bob StC'xV.l1'll Glen Clayton, Lee Ayers, Bill Richeson, Bob Rudgl. Row 2: Ted VValton, Pauline VVilliams, Jocelyn WVasson, Betty Cross, Barbara Bogeinan, Ioan Ray. Row 3: Charles Siefert, jackie Graham, jane Nattrass, Donna Yager, Carleen Jose, Betty Binford, Mar- gie Melienney. Well, here We are again-those willing p ople Wholve been trying to feed all the rest of you at every home game. If it werinlt so much fun and We didnit like it so Well, Weld go crazy trying to wait on about a dozen people at once. It seems you either come in droves or none at all. Of course we suppose it Woud be asking too much to have our business a little more evenly divided. Of course you all know that all the profit We make goes to the publication of your yen'- book, the Squib. Thatls the reason why all Staff members are on Concessions, plus as many more helpers as we need. Every time you buy some- thing from us youlre helping pay for the Squib. So Concesslons you might thank yourselves for unknowingly helping publish it. I el i 'lifm' p fww W W' visa A Glnnrezainnu a f 'L-it 'F -v....vf if L- fa. Row 1: Norman Cockerham, Tom Payne, Paul Kirschbaum, Jim Hagan, Dave Schefiler, Ralph Stuart. Row 2: Nancy Compton, Anne Walker, Jane Abel, Rita Weintraut, Dorothy Huesman, jackie Fair, Betty Cole, Berneda Eck, Christine Coers. Row 3: Pat Brandenburger, Barbara Lawrence, Pat Wasson, Nola Eckstein, Kathleen Hannon, Jane Titus, Ioan Spear, Mary Lou Montgomery, 'Boots Thompson. Row 4: Tinka Emmert, Helen Rosenfeld, Marcia Moore, Becky Raymond, Dottie St. Iohn, Mary Ann Schrader, Joanne Stftes. It's been a great honor to be members of Concessions and wear our well known yellow aprons. We've heard the boys complain many times that they didn't wear any. They said that we girls got all the recognition while they did all the hard work. Last, but certainly not least, we want to thank Ralph and Boots, for being solpatient and helpful. Boots,w especially, has had his troubles with this keeping track of our finances and making sure all of our bills were paid, on time, if possible! C once ss :ons i , , ll! ,Q R- X 1 . fifg f vfiiiffe all ii M X l ' .. X MAXX that Eliarta ' ' 's Seated: Mr. Day Cspomsorl. Row 1: Don Graham, Kenneth Ewick, Jerry Higgins, Janice Barlow. Row 2: Jim Skinner, ,Barhara Ewiclc, Janice Sacrritt, Judy Cramer, Karlene English, Barhara Brunner, Patty Russell, Jane Breedlove. Row 3: Norman Poe, Jim Stone, Shirley Kuhn, Joyce Miller, Carolyn Andrews, Mary Nell Osborne, Betty Polston. The purpose of this Junior High School paper is to put out four issues, two each semester. This helps students develop skill in newspaper writing and gives the school the latest gossip of the pupils. The editor is chosen in competition with all the 8A students on tests of rewriting, spell- ing, and punctuation. The assistant editor is chosen the same way from the 8B class. All of the staff changes each semester. The commerce students are in charge of the typing and cutting of stencils. Thanks are due Mr. Day and Nlr. Brown, who take care of the mimeo- ra hin . ' Beal' F'a.C-'tb Staff g PTheie are approximately twenty on the stall, ranging from room reporters to the editor, who was Jerry Higgins for the Hrst semester. ,ms They have done a fine job and we of the high school learn a little more of what goes on over there. A? A twiwfwf I. f, N ., ery as-Yrs ffl 11. slr ,ES rl fl X A fs - ,4 ea sf' i 'fr We if 1 I ,, gr- - a 5 .4., -- , ' 5 ' Agiiini 'Bear Elfalrtii Row 1: janet Bass, Mr. Brown, Beverly Muir. Row 2: Avolyn Denney, Barbara Patterson, jean Cummings, Donna Worland, Danny Bea XVheeler, jane Titus. Row 3: Shirley White, Bob Walker, Marilyn Mahler, june Nail, Darleen Clark, Christine Coers, Kath- leen Hannon, Barbara Bogeman. .L , . ,W,,, The second semester staff was headed by Danny Bea Wheeler as editor-in-chief. Boom reporters did a fine job in reporting home room and class room activities. All art work in Bear Facts is the Work of junior high school students. Preparing the copy for mimeographing is the only part of the Work which cannot be done by junior high staff members. Under Mr. Brown's supervision, the typing of stencils was done by four high school seniors-Jane Titus, Christine Coers, Barbara Bogeman, and Kath- lefn Hannon. Some of these staff members undoubtedly will be publishing the Squib in 1953. Glhvvrlvahrrn ? , 252 Harvey Weaver Carla O'Neal Ronnie ,Loomis Peggy Yarber jim Hardin Here comes the team! Come on, let's yell!-Fight ,em, Bears, Hght 'eml Yell leader-thatls an honorary title and position held in exchange for swinging some joints out of place and acquiring a hoarse voice which perhaps shouldn't be classified as a voice at all, but cheerleaders do have a seat on the front row at the ball games, where some people go carelessly by spilling and dripping coke on them. Yes, these are our cheer leaders who help us boisterous boosters whoop up those yells. il if I ibn! -u-1 Wgl -I Aihlrfirx i Q I l M133 W M, . ,xp sw O! gzgmf pfr -A C,EZuMmr 'll l YU A w w Lax WK J? Bi 1 3 I 9 , v EA ... 3? -A '-Knightz nf Thr CErii1irnn BOREL ECKSTEIN Showed how it was done in Chicago. Brain of the Varsity VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES S O Greensburg .....,....,..... 12-13 Connersvllle ,.........,,,,.. 12-0 Franklin ....,. ......... 4 1-12 Columbus ...,. ..... 0 -6 Aurora ....,.... ......... 3 8-6 Rushvllle ,...... ..,...... 1 9-9 Seymour .. ......... 7-6 EVVICK A SCHEFFLER PHAREXS Spinner man for the Bears The opponenfs biggest obstacle Teamed with Land to make the gaps Ellnnilmll Halrniig SATER LOCKRIDGE MITCHELL SH2lfCl1l1l, Sammy XVOl'lillUl'S of the lmckfif-lcl Had thc Blmlc-l1111'd stylc- STEXVART BHOYVNINC LAND Always ou the bottom of the pile Always waiting to tug the Made holes for the lmckflelcl ball C2U'l'lCI' Qiegluarz emh ilivnvruv Svquah Row 1: Bob Borel, Warren Browning, Bob Mitchell, Bob Stewart, Paul Lockridge, Ray Ewick, Dick Land, Dave Scheffier. Row 2: Hal Eckstein, jim McKenney, Tom Payne, Bill Dietz, Glen Clayton, Lee Ayers, Jack Bryan, Eugene Sadler, Bill Price, Kiln McKay. Row 3: Manager Bob Brown, Max Rouse, jack Compton, Bill Deupree, Gerald Briley, Bill Phares, Kenneth Sprong, Fred Fey, Bob Walton, Manager jack Hank. Row 4: Coach M. McKeand, james Hebbe, jim Birkhead, Paul Andis, Bill Huffman, Bill Towne, Assistant Coach Ray Hinshaw. The Shelbyville gridiron machine turned in another impressive season by winning five of seven sched- uled games. This enabled the Bruins to cop a third place in the South Central Conference. Many observers still think the boys would have been on top if they had had a few breaks in the two games they lost. Although getting off to a bad start by losing a thriller to an aggressive Greensburg team, the Bears came back to defeat a rugged Connersville team 12-0. Shelby then went on to crush the Franklin Cubs by a lop- sided 41-12 score. The traditional rivalry match between Shelby and Columbus was taken by the speedy 4'Bulldogsv 6-O in a thriller that could have gone either way. After losing this one, the Bears finished the season without further defeat. Aurora was downed easily, 38-6. The following game saw the Bearmen play their finest game of the year by defeating a heavily-favored Rushville squad 19-9. The last game of the year was with Seymour. Knowing that this would be the last game for many of them, the ever-determined Bruins played with all their hearts to eke out a 7-6 victory. The first 11 and many of the subs were sen- iors, but there were some underclassmen who showed that they had the stuff for a winning team again next year. One of the most notable traits of this yearis team was its determination to win. Among the con- ference teams Shelby was noted for its clean play and its never-say-die spirit. 68 ilireahman Glhallvngrra Row 1: Maurice Hart, Gordon Potter, Forrest Ioiner, jim Brown, Kirby Crawley, Ronnie Borel, john McLeod, Dan Thomasson, Claude Holmes. Row 2: Lawrence Brown, Karl Briley, David Collins, Martin Miller, Bob Moore, Jim Bass, Don Hammond, Jim Ar- buckle, jim Mewborn, Dick Poe. Row 3: Kenneth Ewiclc, jerry Plymate, Burton Livers, Harvey Carter, Phillip Kelley, Marvin Klare, Mac McClain. Row 4: Bill Brown, Bill Schiesz, George Breedlove, Jim Emmert, Steve Davis. These are the boys you will be seeing in varsity uniforms in a few years. If you were at the athletic Held watching football practice any time this season, you couldn't help but notice these boys who are drilled by Coach John Page. Page starts these boys young. They learn the plays which they will use when in varsity competition and they demonstrated the opponentis plays to the varsity. For some experience under firev they played two scheduled games. Losing to Columbus 7-6 they came back to crush Connersville 13-6. Congratulations on the win and good luck to the varsity team of tomorrow. 3 69 nn!vllii i W 'QW wvwvnnw -Q41 Harnitg Baakrthall X I Playing one of the toughest schedules in the state, the Barnesmen emerged from the regular season with Z1 respectable 10-10 count. Starting out slowly by win- i ning only three of the first ll games, the team gained L A A momentum and won seven of the last nine. Games lost were to heavily favored teams such as Madison, South V Bend and Ieffersonville. Anderson took an overtime to win 54-415 Muncie Central eked out a one point I X decision. The Bears showed surprising strength in these games, in spite of losses. They topped off the season by a sweet victory over highly fav- ored Richmond, 39 to 38. The sectional tourney found the boys unable to find that hoop. They won from Boggs- town and Waldron, and then succumbed to Morristownis stalling tactics in the semi-finals, 34-23. It is generally agreed that the Bears had a good season against tough competition. The 'entire team should be congratulated for their fine sportsmanship and team spirit, which gained them a state-wide reputation as a c'Scrappyv ball club. SHS Opp. SHS Opp. 41 Franklin ....,. ..,..,... 3 3 34 Anderson ................ 40 27 Seymour ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 27 Bushville ................ 25 D 42 Muncie Central ..,, 46 57 COlurI1bl1S .-....-..-...- 60 NN 40 Columbus .............. 29 45 Greensburg ..........,. 36 ng vt? 36 Jeff of Lafayette ,,.. 39 35 Central, So. Bend .... 43 X 32 Jef-fersonville ,,,,,,.... 38 39 Greencastle ............ 38 24 Greensburg ..,.,,,,..,. 28 40 Connersville .......... 36 l 43 Franklin ,,,-,e,,,,ei..,.,, 35 39 Richmond ......,....... 38 '-if lg 30 Connersville .......... 32 57 B0ggSt0Wll .............. 18 if 25 Greensburg ......,,.... 34 23 Waldron ....33,.........3. 16 X Q' g 29 Madison ....,e............ 42 23 Morristown ............ 34 Z 0 36 Martinsville ............ 33 .Ibn J.AheL ilivarrnv Umm ,l I D Row 1: Frank Myers, Bob XValton, Gerald Briley, David Kelley, Karl Schetfer, lim Hebbe, Harold Hasecuster. Row 2 Bill Antle, Bill Huffman, Kirby Crawley, Bill Townes, Bill Price, Cordon Potter. Coach Clay and his student assistant, Bill Bicheson, who is getting an early start in coaching, Worked hard with a Wealth of material to produce a hard-fighting team of Colden Bear Cubs. Showing plenty of talent, the squad Won four games and gave the crowd many a thrill While losing several other games by a narrow margin. Leading the attack this year were jim Hebbe and Bill Price. Itas safe to predict that this pair and others of their teammates Will be making an appearance on the varsity squad soon. SHS 26 Franklin ....,, 24 Seymour ..,.,r....,r 19 Muncie Central 31 Columbus ....,,.... 14 left of Lafayette 19 Greensburg ,,,,,,rr 24 Franklin r,..,. 20 Madison ....r, Oppone nt 23 21 29 43 28 33 33 22 SHS 39 23 20 21 13 22 25 24 Martinsville Anderson ,rru. Rushville ....r,. Columbus ,..,. Creensburg Greencastle Connersville Richmond ,,.,,,., Opponent 28 111,21 V....,r20 .......15 Zlirwhman Eawkrihall Row 1: Iim Mewborn, Mark Miles, jim Bird, Bob Ewick, Dan Thomasson, john McLeod. Row 2: Thorl Howe, jim Bass, Morris Brown, Don Hammond, Bob Robinson, Paul Craig, Steve Davis, M mager erry Plymate. 74 In spite of only winning two out of their scheduled games, the freshman boys under the coaching of John Page have learned a lot and were steadily improving as the season advanced. The main purpose of the freshman team is to give the boys the fundamental knowledge and drills that they must have if they are to develop into good varsity material. Winning or losing is not quite so important now as it will be later on when the boys are engaged in varsity play. These boys are looking forward to that day, and are determined to be on the winning side when, having completed their service as pages, they become true knights of the hardwood? 3lnninr thigh igarhwunh Hagvn .., 1 Row 1: Bill Barnard, Morris Brown, Burton Lyvers, Billy Stone, jerry Higgins, Don Fisher, jim Plyinate. Row 2: Mr. Strawn fCoachD, Phil Kelly, Bill Latshaw, Raymond Phillips, Bob VValker, Norman Poe, Dick Tucker Donald Graham, David Watson. Sixty candidates answered the call of Coach Strawn to the Hrst practice session on November lst. Of a large list of hopefuls the boys pictured above were chosen to make up the team. The season was a success, eight games being won to only four losses. The season's record is as follows: Shelby Opponent Shelby Opponent' 23 Greensburg 17 31 Columbus 42 34 Rushville 25 24 Morristown 7 27 Morristown 7 25 Columbus 32 We journeyed to Connersville on Ianuary 15 for the annual four-way junior high tourney. During the morning we played great ball and easily eliminated Greensburg by a score of 21-9. Connersville had an even easier time getting by Rushville, and so they were also in good shape for the final in the afternoon. After piling up a third quarter lead of 17-12, Shelby suffered a bitter disappointment, being edged out 20-21. The remainder of the season's scores follow: Shelby Opponent Shelby Opponent 27 Franklin 12 23 Rushville 25 22 Franklin 7 31 Greensburg 29 75 Knights nf the Eiamnnh 'r if .5 iw' lim 5 3, ,, -f V.,?ty if f - Q 1 -.- X .-a'+.,,j 'mall' Row 1: Everett Burwell, Bob VValton, jim Hebbe, Bill Dcitz, Bob Mitchell, Jim Hagan, Francis Baker, Don Hall Manager. Row 2: Bill Price, Jim Birkhead, Kenney Nichol, Jack Bryan, Hal Eckstein, Gordon Smith, John Price. Row 3: Coach Barnett, Karl Scheffer, Bill Antle, Bob Henderson, Gerald Briley, George Glendenning. Row 4: Bill Phares, Assistant Coach Louis Kuhn. Congratulations to Doon and the boys for winning their first S.C.C. baseball championship. Although it was a three Way tie with Franklin and Connersville, the competition was keen and it is a great accomplishment for the Bears. Leading the attack was the outstanding pitching by jim Hagen, the slugging of Hal Eckstein and Gordon Smith, and the fielding of Everett Burwell and Bob Mitchell. All these boys teamed up to make the championship nine. The highlights of the year were the awarding of the batting plaque to Hal Eckstein with an amazing .641 average, and the presentation of the captain's star to senior shortstop Everett Burwell. Several of these boys are returning and We hope they can be as successful another year, Knighia nf the Irark Row 1: Jack Worland, Mgr., Bob Mitchell, Merlin Adams, Max Rouse, Herman Cole, Kim McKay, Jack Hiuk Mgr Row 2: Bill Breedlove, Walter VVintin, Bob Borel, Ray Ewick, Coach McKeand, Iohn Simpson, Fred Fey Don Chambers. Row 3: Tom Payne, Carl Conway, Don Coffey, john Phillips, Henry Wheeler, Dave Scheffler, Jack Compton The 1948 Track Team had another successful season, winning three meets and losing two. The wins were from Franklin, Seymour, and Connersville while the defeats were from Columbus and Rushville. At the sectional track meet at Pmushville, Shelby won fourth place by virtue of 29 points. At the sectional track meet held at Washington of Indianapolis, Shelbyville copped 64!7 points. Don Chambers contributed 5 of these points by taking a first place in High lump, Ewick added 1 point with a third in the half mile and Simpson added the 4X7 from a seven way tie for third place in the Pole Vault. Ewick, Adams, and McKay are the only returning lettermen but they will be ably assisted by such men as Fey, Mitchell, Rouse, and Borel. Ray Ewick, specialist in the half-mile and mile runs, received the high point award with 6491 points. Don Chambers received the Captainls star and the other boys were given letters and sweaters at the spring award day. l 77 linighta nf the Glnurt sinh Elinka Ifin Hebbe Bob Walton George Breedlove Dave Kelly Karl Scheffer Dave Kelly Hal Eckstein Bill Bicheson Jim Hebbe, Bob Wfalton, Karl Scheffer, and Dave Kelly represented Shelbyville in the 1948 South Central Conference golf tourney at Mar- tinsville. The boys were playing against some tough competition in Bob Callis of Martinsville, who shot a sweet 69 for top honors of the day, thus giving Martinsville a first pl-1ce. Columbus was second, Connersville third, Seymour was fourth with 405 and Shelby was fifth with 406. Since points were only given for the first four places, this was a tough break for the boys. Heb- be, lValton, and Scheffer are sophomores while Kelly is a freshman. They shot 108-110-90 and 98 respectively. After gaining such valuable experi- ence this year, we have every right to expect a golf championship in a few years. Led by Bill Richeson and Hal Eckstein, the Shelbyville tennis team captured second place in the annual South Central Con- ference tourney at Conncrsville. The doubles team, consisting of George Breedlove and David Kelly, both freshmen, were beaten in their first round match. Hal advanced to the semi-finals in singles play after downing Patterson of Seymour 6-25 6-3 and then winning in an endurance contest from Marsh of Rushville 8-6, 4-65 6-1. Hal was eliminated in the semi-finals by Ross Higgens of Columbus. Bill went to the finals after beating Bell of Conners- ville 6-3 and 6-2 and blanking Schulte of Seymour 6-0, 6-0, he then had to go three sets before winning from Dekker of Green- castle 3-6g 6-3, 6-2. In the finals Bill also fell before Higgens. Columbus won the tourney by capturing both the doubles and singles crowns. The seniors were awarded letters at the annual spring award day. CARNEY'S MARKET ...........A........................,................. 39 Public Square .......... Ph. 229 A ADLER'S DRESS SHOP ......... ......,.......,................. 4 7 Public Square .......... Ph. 664 B BUEHLER BROS. MEATS ............................................ 33 E. Washington ........ Ph. 24 BLUE RIVER FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS ............ Columbus Road .......... Ph. 750 B-N-B SERVICE STATION ,......................................... 121 N. Harrison .......... Ph. 21 CECILIA BOGEMAN ..................,....... ........... 2 12 S. Harrison .... Ph. 1945-W BOWER AND SON, ELECTRIC ..,..... ....... ........... 2 6 Public Square .......... Ph. 136 RAY BREEDLOVE AGENCY ........ .............. ....... 1 0 7 N. Harrison .......... Ph. 432 BRYANT-ROTH CO. .................. ..................,.. ....... 1 0 2 N. Harrison .......... Ph. 192 C . TOM CLARK, GEN. ELECTRIC DEALER ................ 207 S. Harrison ........ Ph. 1379 Ph 372 CLAYTON AUTO SALES ................................ .......... 4 3 E. Broadway ............ . COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. .....,,.... .......... . 405 N. Harrison .......... Ph. 803 COLLINS' JEWELRY STORE ........ .......... 2 1 Public Square .......... Ph. 223 COMPTON DAIRY PRODUCTS ,..... .......... 1 500 S. Harrison ........ Ph. 568 CONN OR JEWELRY STORE ....,..... .......... S trand Building .......... Ph. 235 COSSAIRT'S CO. ..................................... .......... 3 8 W. Broadway .... Ph. 555-W CREIGHTON PORTRAIT STUDIO ....... .......... 2 25 S. Harrison ........., Ph. 527 CURRAN-MOORE AENCY, INC. .................. .......... 2 4 W. Broadway St...Ph. 2177 CUPPETT'S GROCERY ................................................., 835 S. Noble St ........... Ph. 611 D . DELLEKAMP BROS. CLEANERS ................ ........... 2 0 W. Broadway .......... Ph. 81 J. G. DePREZ HARDWARE CO. .................. ........... 1 8-20 Public Sq .,..... Ph. 58-59 DANIEL DePREZ MFG. CO. ............ .......... 6 01 S. Noble St ............. Ph. 95 JOHN M. DUFFY AGENCY .......... ....... ....... 1 5 Public Square ........,. Ph. 601 DOUG'S FIVE POINTS STORE .................,.. ,......... 4 00 Miller Ave ............. Ph. 471 F FIVE POINTS BARBER SHOP .................................. 414 Miller Ave ............. Ph. ..... . DR. R. M. FLEMIN G ........................................................ 13 Public Square ...... Ph. 223-J TOM FOX GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR ........ 415 S. Miller St ............. Ph. ..... . BORDEN'S-FURNAS ICE CREAM CO. ...................... 157 E. Broadway .......... Ph. 226 G GAINES' POOL ROOM .................................... ........... 2 31 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 853 GOLDEN BEAR LUNCH .............. ..,....... 3 16 Second St ............... Ph. 535 GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE ........ ....... ..,....... 3 0 Public Square .......... Ph. 17 GOODMAN'S MEN'S STORE .......................... .......... 2 9 E. Washington ........ Ph. 18 GRIFFEY BROS. ELECTRIC ...............................,........ 217 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 312 H BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE CO. ............ .......... P ublic Square .............. Ph. 12 HARDIN OIL CO. ..........,....,......,................... ....... 8 03 S, Harrison ,,,......... Ph. 314 HARRISON CAFETERIA ....................... ...,.......... ...,,.. 1 9 N. Harrison ...... - ..... Ph. 232 HEADLEE MUSIC STORE .............,....................,.,...... .26 W. Hendricks ........., Ph. 658 HILLIGOSS 8z SON, INC. .............................................. 231 E. Washington ...... Ph. 75 HOME ELECTRIC 8z GAS APPLIANCE, INC. .......... 37 Public Square ........ Ph. 2-W HUB SHOE STORE ................................................,.......,. 101 S. Harrison ....,. Ph. 908-W I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. .............. ........... 2 22 E. Ohio, Indpls ..... RI 5461 J JOHNNIE'S CONFECTIONERY ,,..,.,,,,,......... . JONES SIGNS ,......,...........,,.,.....,.......,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,, K KELLY'S FOOD MARKET .........................,.,.,...,..,,,,..,, KING'S GROCERY 8a CONFECTIONERY ...,,,.,......, THE KING'S PANTRY .............................,.....,,,, ,,,,.,. L LANDIS SALES ..,,,,.,.,........,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,. LINNE'S PASTRY SHOP .,,,,,,,. .........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, M DR. R. A. MAJOR .............. .....,,,,.,,,,, , 209 S. Harrison .......... Ph. 1692 Public Sq.......Ph.1889-J 401 Miller Ave ........... Ph. 1232 ,903 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 848 36 W. Franklin .......... Ph. 1779 34-42 E. Broadway .... Ph. 1675 412 Miller Ave ........... Ph. 1828 310 Methodist Bldg ..... Ph. 171 MARY LOU SHOP ................. ......,... 1 16 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 3 McCLOSKEY 82 FLEMING ...... .......,.. 3 Public Square ........ Ph. 549-j McDONALD'S GROCERY ................... .......... 9 01 S. West St. ...........,..,,.,,,,-, , MILLER'S DRESS SHOP .............,......... ......... 2 05 S. Harrison .....,........,.,.,,,,., MOHR'S FOOD STORE .............................. ,........ 1 16 Montgomery ......,. Ph. 5 MONFORT-OLINGER SALES, INC. ........ . N NUKRAFT MFG. CO. ..... . OMAR BAKERIES .............. O'MARA'S GROCERY ........ PARRISH LUMBER CO. .............. .......... . BEN PIATT FURNITURE CO. ..... ......... . PLYMATE CLEANERS .............. .................. R RAPID SHOE REPAIR ......... REC ......,.................................. .... RITZ THEATER .............. .......... S SANDMAN BROTHERS .,.............................. SARGENT'S PAINT STORE ...................... SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE ....... SEARS-ROEBUCK ............................,.... SEXTON DANCE STUDIO ............. SHELBY HARDWARE CO. ........................ . SHELBY MIRROR 8a GLASS CO. .................. . SHELBY PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. ...... . SHELBYVILLE NEWS ,,..................,.,........................... w SHELBY MOTOR CO. ..,................................................ . SHELBYVILLE PAINT an WALLPAPER CO. ......... . 1. E. SIGLER, JEWELER ....,....,............................,.,..... SINDLINGER'S MEAT MARKET ,........... HARRY L. SMITH LUMBER YARD .......... 24 W. Jackson St ....... Ph. 1080 E. Broadway ......,,,.,,,, Ph. 461 902 S. Tompkins .......... Ph. 51 235 E. Broadway .......,., Ph. 32 122 S. Harr1son ......... .Ph. 2012 Ph 810 32 W. Broadway .......... . 113 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 130 226 S. Harrison ..,.,,,..,,. Ph. 546 Ph 427 16 E. Broadway ........,.,, . 63 E. Washington ........ Ph. 847 6 Public Square ...,..,,,.,. Ph. 332 224 S. Harrison .......... 17 Public Square ........ ..Ph. 86 Ph. 1994 Ritz Bldg. .................. Ph. 2199 109 S. Harrison .... .Ph. 1729 610 N. Blanchard St...Ph. 153 219 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 249 123 E. Wash ......... Ph.38-39-1 55 E. Washington .....,.. Ph. 42 110 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 196 103 S. Harrison ........................ ..Ph 68 60 E. Washington ...... . 1415 S. Noble ............., Ph. 2011 SNACK SHOPPE ................................................. .......... 5 Public Square ..,......... Ph. 547 SPURLIN HONEST RADIO SERVICE .................... 8 W. Polk ...................... Ph. 36 STITH'S SHOE SERVICE ..................,......................... 14 Public Square .......... Ph. 283 STITES 82 ST. JOHN INTERDIGITATING CO. ........ Goat Road ........... ...... P h. 1034 STOKELY FOODS, INC. ................................................ 527 E. Hendricks ...... Ph. 1303 SUN-BRITE DAIRY .....,,,...,....,............,,,.,..,,. .......... 1 59 E. Washington ...... Ph. 216 STONE-FISH CHEVROLET, INC. ......,,......... .......... 5 6 E. Broadway ............ Ph. 335 T TAYLOR'S FISH FRY .....,......................,...... .......... 3 01 Vine ...................... Ph. 605 THEOBALD FLOOR COVERING ............ THRASHER'S DRUG STORE ....... ,... T IPPECANOE PRESS ................................... TODD-BENNETT .O...............,...........................,. U THE UNION BUILDING ASSOCIATION .................. W WALKER WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. ............... . 34 W. Franklin ...,,..,,. Ph. 1775 201 S. Harrison ...... 14 W. Hendricks .... 28 Public Square .... 23 W. Washington ......Ph. 639 ...,..Ph. 255 ......Ph. 530 ....Ph. 1031 228 E. Washington ...... Ph. 57 DR. A. M. WHITE ..............,,..,........,............,...... .......... R itz Bldg. .................... Ph. 587 V.7ORLAND'S PHARMACY .,.,..,,..,.,,,,......,,. ..,,.,,.., 1 10 S. Harrison ............ Ph. 9 WSRK .................O.....................,,... .............,,,,. ,,,.,,,... 1 2 5 E. Washington .... Ph. 1776 Y YELLOW CAB CO. ........................ .......... .......... 1 9 W. Jackson .............. Ph. 221 Z ZERR'S EAST SIDE MARKET .,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 253 E. Mechanic .... ENGRAVING BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING--COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHY BY CREIGHTON STUDIOS PRINTING BY OUALITYPRINT Inc. ......Ph. 67
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