Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1950 volume:

Ps it 1 Q4 - 1 tv X32 '- k L.. rg? ,, X S v El' if . ,, xg Sk , 5 1 . P gi ! If f br ' ' sw, A .. v Q. es Y A ,vw , akin -A--+ XJ H un 4 f' rl il 1 A 1 6 R K mg! 5: .1 gl x x , lr f. A-A 0? Q 1-P' 5 A. 4 .. .Q ' V, Q-7 u . 21 , if 41 Q, Q Q H, ML 5, .. . . lx. L 1. '+. if 1 Ji ,gi 1 ew F 5, uf' il .if fx.. 9, l85O S 1 X w rw 'N-INA' 1 .J ,115 Sq mm The Class of 1950 presents The Squib :md jnins S11CHDj'YiHC, Indiana in Obscrvin f -' 5 Onc hundred years uf pmggcss chool ays Today THE 1950 SQUIB 74 Qeazem CQ me eczfz all Sfreflyallc. As we now take time midway in our century to look back and review all the happenings and experiences of our years in Shelbyville High School and we observe the Celebration of Shelbyvilles first centennial, We pause a moment to note the great amount of progress that has been made. One hundred years ago Shelbyville first started its long and hard task of becoming a tull- blossomed town. At that time our ancestors had no conception that the city they were found- ing would increase in population and size and prosper in business as it has done. In keeping with the celebration of the first centennial of Shelbyville, we shall endeavor to review with you some of these advancements in connection with the activities of the Class of 1950. One room schools have become ex- tinct, replaced by beautiful elementary buildings and a public rather than pri- vate secondary education systemg teach- ing methods have been greatly improvedg modern equipment supplements the Well established class room devices, and at- tractive interior decoration and land- scaping have transformed our schools from narrow places of detention to popu- lar cultural centers. And Yesterday 1 ixfg, . X E11 CQ?-N 1' 'fi I 1 i au-1 of ' if L 3 1: ?X Xq. . l or 'E'- QI-FL El: W1 gnu y f Jff s' 'ff o-.0 tsma--fe'-'R lgd igh Schools ol the Past Q 1 .LSL In 1894 the first high school was built at the corner of Tompkins and Broal- Wav. Since 1918 this building has serveil as the administration center for our city school system. Shelhyvilleis first institution of higher learning was the Academy, on the site of the present Charles Major Elementary Building. From this Academy the first class was graduated in 1872, a class in- cluding Charles Major among its ineinbers. 2 ii 10117177117 uc i I I I ! fV:!eeff:9:9:!:e!e!e!eie!E It -2922952291 55 1 'Z 1 mm ln-In M X - . i' 1- -1 Vi .24 ---I ki J 9114: Uur High School Today 1, S.. ki r' r T110 PI'GSi'1lt11ig1'1 School building is L1 far cry from the one room schools which first Sl'1'YCd our communitv. It was erected in 1910-ll. Uur Adminisiraiion '11 A io A few yours ago whcn one lI'lCllX'lLlllll.l taught, supcrvisccl 1111 nclivities, nncl e'v9n swept tha- huilcling, no ons would lmvc inmgincrl thiit school officiixls would hw sillwiwisiiig such ii laroncl cclnc-ntionnl Prograni ns they sponsor today. W'vll trninccl inst1'uL'to1's must he vinploycil to curry on thnx most ussmitiiil part of our well ronnclecl progmin, neclncntiong iogcihel' with this, nmny mira hours arc' spent in iliSi1'il'JllililxQ lnnslccihnll clu- cnts, LlQllllll1lSlL'1'lllg ll school hmlth progiunn, lwvping giuclcs, nttvilcliiilui' clam, anal QlllCl1lHL'l lil:-s, innin- taining and 1'L'PillI'lllg our hnilclings, nncl prvsc-nting nz illldio-visilill nicl plan. Ex-Qu in thi- flliys of the hnre-loot hov, Ll lonesome clog was always ziit1'izctml bf the guy xoiccs oi laugliing chilclrvn. Brownio, LI slmggv, straw L-ollic, has lmccoinn- the official mascot ol our junior high school, establishing Tflglllkll' nttcnciniicv in clnssi-s and maintaining ii high cilivvnship grncln-. DMIN S RATIUN 501111111 2111111i111s11'z11i1111 111f121,Y is 11111611 111111'e c11111p1icz1tcd 1112111 111 111c CZl141j' C12lj'S when Z1 11ic1:111'y Mick was 111c z1c1111i11is11'111111 s p1'i11cipz11 11'cz1111111. 111111111 1116 1 , . . . . . - 1 1C2lC11GI' s scope 01 2lC11X'l1lCS 211161 511111061 111211101 IS 215 111'11z1c1 as 11111' 11l1K161'11 xYl11'1C1. 11111 pc1'11111. New 111'111111'111s 111111 z1111'z1yS z11'1sc11, 211111 1111111 z1dvz111ccc1 5171111101-15 1111111 1110111111111 f111111x1'ec1. 111 1111111111111 111 Z1 CZ11JZl171C 211111 pl'Og1'CS41X'C fflCl1115', we 1111111 2111 up 111 thc 1111111116 SC11111v1 1111z11'c1. The cv111e11cc 111 their 1111111c1'1111s, WQ11 11111112 z1c1111i111St1'z1tivc responsi- 11i1111cs I112'l1iCS us l'CZ'L11ZC 111:11 thc 172lC1i1D1ll1C 111 11111' 561111111 sys1c111 is 11'111'111y of pmisc 211111 1'cc11g'1111i1111. E2 5 J Bail! chool Board Ullicials W. F. LOPER Superintendent RALPH SCOFIELD Board Treasurer MARGARET CHAIXIBERS Attendance Officer MABEL IXIONFORT Clerk LAWRENCE PARKER Board President KIORRIS DEIDREZ Board Secretary NELLIE STHA1T Nurse CHRISTINE COERS Deputy Clerk I. YV, O. BRECK, B.A., KLA. Indiana University Principal Senior, lli-Y Adviser EIXIERSON BASS NI.Ph. University of YVisconSin Assistant Principal Boys, Dean, Hi-Y Sponsor GULIJIE CIR,-RICE Indiana Central Business College Clerk igh School llicials Our principal, Mr. Breck, and Nlr. Bass, his able assist- ant, certainly have an enorm- ous task put before them. Neither is their job over at 4 oiclock when school is dismis- sed, nor can they relax when Friday evening rolls around. Among their many other re- sponsibilities, the student fol- low-up service has been prom- inent this vear. Mrs. Craige ably assists these two guidance officers by pro- viding records at a momentis notice from her capacious fil- ing cabinets. NVe shudder to think of the revealing facts con- cerning us held by these cab- inets. Supporting these three re- sponsible individuals is a facul- ty of thirty-six competent in- structors in a wide field of sub- jects. 9 ur Facu ty BLANCIIE ASIIBY, Indiana University, B.S., Commerce. FRANK BARNES, Wabash College, B.A., Physical Education, Golf, Basketball. ARTHUR BAHNETT, University of Michigan, B.A., Biology, Comm. Geography, Health, Baseball, S-Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. OLA BILLLIAN, Bradley Polytechnical, B.A., Home Economics, Jr. Red Cross Sponsor. JESSIE BODEM, Purdue University, B.S., Home Economics, Cafeteria Director. GRACE BHADFIELD, University of Alabama, Peabody Library School, B.A., B.L.S., Library Club, Readers Club. EYIEIIETT BRowN, Indiana University, Ball State, B.S., M.S., Commerce, Activities Trea- surer, Sophomore Sponsor. NIARION CI-IENOYVETH, Earlham, Indiana Uni- versity, B.A., English, Senior Class Sponsor, Squib Sponsor. FRANCIS CHESSER, Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers, Edinburg CScotlandD Univer- sity, B.S., Instrumental Music. MALCOLM CLAY, Kentucky VVesleyan, B.A., English, Driving, Ass't. Basketball Coach, Ten- nis Coach, Freshman Sponsor. M. L. DAVIES, Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Machine Shop, Junior Sponsor. WILLARD DAY, Butler University, B.A., M.S., American History, Civics, Bear Facts Sponsor. JANE DUIKIKENBURGER, Indiana University, B.A., M.A., Latin, Spanish, General Sunshine Sponsor. MERLE GROSS, Ball State, B.S., Geography. RAY HINSHAW, Wabash College, University of VVisconsin, B.A., M. Ph., History, Football, Basketball, Forum Sponsor. RUTH KEITH, State Normal, University oi Michigan, B.A., Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor. ESTHER KINSLEY, Indiana University, Univer- sity of Michigan, B.A., M.A., Economics, Civics, Junior Class Sponsor. LOUIS KUHN, Indiana State Teachers, Columbia, Indiana University, B.A., M.A., English, Base- ball, Publicity. IIEHBIAN LANE, Butler University, B.A., History. l3or.oIucs NIClJONALD, Indiana University, Uni- versity of lYisconsin, B.A., Biology, Health, Visual Education Director, School Health Com- mittee. AI. M. NICKEAND, Ilanovcr, Indiana University, B.A., M.A., Mathematics, junior Class Sponsor, Foothall Coach, Track Coach. BERNICE MCNAUGIIT, Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Gym, Yell Leaders, G.A.A., Freshman Class Sponsor. GEOIICIA Mooius, DePauw University, B.A., English, Junior Class Sponsor. FANNIE OREBAUGH, Evansville College, Indiana University, B.A., English, Dramatics Cluh. Rox' RAY, Indiana University, Marion Normal, B.S., B.A., Industrial Arts. BIARTIN SCHULZ, Northwestern, B.M.E., NLM., Vocal Music Ir. and Sr. FLOYD SHULL, Central Normal, Ind. State Teachers, Columbia University, Indiana Uni- versity, B.A., M.A., General Science, Safety. IRENE SIBIPSON, Indiana University, Purdue University, Butler, B.A., VVorld History, Iunior Class Sponsor, Girls, Dean. THOBIAS STRANVN, Indiana State Teachers, B.S., Industrial Arts. RALPH STUART, Indiana University, Butler University, YVisconsin University, BA., Math- ematics, Squilo. BIIHA SUTToN, Indiana University, B.A., English, Senior Sunshine Sponsor. EvA SXVANSOX, Indiana University, B.A., BLS., English, Latin, Book Club, Sophomore Sun- shine Sponsor. LANVRIZNCE THOBIPSON, Central Normal, Indi- ana University, Purdue University, B.A., Chem- istry, Physics, Mathematics, Senior Class Spon- sor, Squih Sponsor. -I. O. TRIBLE, Indiana State Teachers, Indiana University, Butler University, BA., Mathema- tics, English. EDITH YVILEY, Indiana State Teachers, Butler, B.S., Mathematics. LouENA XVII,L1AMs, DePauw, john Herron Art School, Butler University, B.S., Art, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Iunior Sunshine Sponsor. Uur Faculty Class Activities Today You name itl XVQ have it! A Well-equipped chemistry and physics lah, modern home economics facilities, and almost unhelicvzihle opportunities in commerce and shop. Along with these our inclispensable friend Oscnr gives us students 21 chance to learn what makes us tick. Our fine arts clepnrtmcnt is useful not only as tt part of our etlucutional curriculum but also as a resourceful department for public performances and for holiday decorations. Of course We cannot exhibit examples of our entire class progrznn, but We can invite you to visit us and to let us show you every part of our modern high school in action. CLASSES llvhen Shelbyville schools were young, classes were taught with very little equipment, and little more than instruction in the three R's was attempted. Ilut with the arriyal of the machine age and the miracle of electricity, schools followed the trend and today make use of all improvements in the classroom. Shelhyyille High School is supplied with the lmest modern equipment for each phase of eyery curriculum. A student can graduate from our modern school with a feeling of self-confidence, knowing' that his education is in keeping with the times and that he is thoroughly prepared to continue his education with keen competition or that he is ready to take his place in the world. qs. x' . - +1 .XM H 1 W f iw.:-,' ,POR 1 Y O ch-SN lt MILL! 1-.al f A ,. sl lt v.. iii, Pt J. Be its In Memoriam GERALDINE NAIL 1932-1949 The smiles that Win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all below, A heart Whose love is innocent! -Lord Byron. PAUL ANDIS Nlflulx -lg Football l. 3. 4. Drifting Along XYitl1 the Tide. IOANNE BENEFIEL Mliy Festival 1, 25 Cliorus l. 2: fl1'C11CSlT3. Z3 Concessions 4, lYlici1 X-OIIQTE Smiling. Inn BIRKHEAD, IR. Class Sec. 25 Robed Choir 2 3. immimli 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball, , . l, ... 3, 43 'lrack 1, 2. Gut ri Dante XVith an Angel. DIANE BREEDLOVE Sqnib -lg Concessions 4, S. ' S. S. 1. 2, 5. 45 Forum 3. 45 G. A. , , A, l. -, J, 43 flklllllllllg the Days. PATRICIA COCKERHABI Huy Festival l, 2, 33 Fenim- :XIl.l!U1ll1CEIl'lC1lt Comm. 4: S. S S, 1. 2. 3. 43 Chorus 1. 2, 3 Ruhcil Vhoir 1, Z, 3. llllilfllif, Bly Buy, ass of 1950 i GERALD Asn My img Mule Corner In The Ritz. IEANNE BETTS Squilm -Ig Concessions 4g S. S. 3, 45 Chorus 45 Robed mr 4: l.ut A Smile lie Your Umlwrella DALE BRATTAIN May Festival 1, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 3. 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 3. 45 Rolled Choir 1, 3, 4. Smiles. KATIIERINE BUCKLER May Festival l, Zg Office Vf01'k S. -lg l'i'on1 Com. 55 S. S. 5. 1. J. 3. -tg Concessions 4. Sonic of These Days. DONALD COURTNEY swing Hu 'iw Of The worm. lass of 1950 SHIRLEY CRAIG Ufficc W'o1'l4 3. 4: Tonic-'sio11s 4g S, S. S. I. 2. 3, -11 l.lllfIl1'f' Vlulw 3. SC-C. 31 Rwlwcrl Choir 1, 'J l'.f11l mfcnlwle You. PORT1A CUTTER Mag lfcstival 1, S1-niur An' nounccmm-ut Cum. 45 S. S. S, 1, 2. 3, 4. Give llc The Simply Life, LOU ANN DENNEX' Slluilf -1, Office XYm'k 3, 43 S- S3 S- 1- 2, 3. 43 Pros. l: Con' cesslons 45 Singing' Stars 1, 2, -lj: Trcns. 3g Pres. 4. ilalcc RTE Out To The Ball Cmmc. ROBERT EDDLEBIAN Tyfack 1: Band 1. Vlltlx My Head lu 'l'l1c Clouds, JOE EDD FRANKLIN Huy FL-stivnl 11 Prom Comm, 3. Buys' Glee Club 1g Football 2. Q . If I mlm My way. I 3lAllCl.-Ullfl' CREEK Huy lfestivzll 1. J, S: Snluxb 4: Kluncn-,sions 4: S. S. S. l. 2, 3. 4: FUYIHII 4. Fifhill- Due DCE. JOAN DALE Squilu 4: Concessions 4: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3. 43 llnoli f'lul1 2. 5. -ll Pres. 43 Forum 3, 4. Ml: And My Shzulow. BETTY DEVINE Lincoln High School. comms 1, 2, 33 S. S. S. 4g So Easy To Love. MARX' K. FISHER May Festival 13 S. S. S 3, 4, Chorus 13 RC3dC1'lS 4, c... A. A. 4. Around And Around She BOB GAAHILIER May Fvstlvzll 1, 2, 3, 45 1. J, 5, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, Bnslcctlmll 13 Football 1, 1Yl1y Dmft You Haul Of Love MS. Vin- . 1, 2, Club Cons, Baud 3, 4: 2. f Anal MARTHA JEAN GAHIMER Prom Comm. 3: Haig' Festival l. 2. 3. 43 Singing Stars 3, 43 Chorus l. 2, 3. 43 lliiml l. 2, 3. llnir Of Gold. IABIES GREEN Class President 3. 4: Squil: 4: Concessions 49 Hi-Y 45 For- um 4. . Always Leave Them Lziugh- mg. Dox HALL Vl'hen He's All Dressed Up. MAURICE IIASECUSTER Hi-Y 45 Basketball 1. In My Nlerry Old Mobile. IEAN HAYES May Fi-stivzil 1, 2, 35 S. S, S. 1 1 2 4 'J'daQf,1iQ with The Light llrown Hair. Class of 1950 AJ' ABIES CZARRETT S-Clnli 1. 2. 3. 4: lizislietball 1. 2, 0, 4, lmtlt Q, -1. Happy Gu l.nclcy. JACQUELINE GRIFFITH Tech High School 1. An Old Fashionerl Girl. BETTY HAMBIOND May Festival 1, 25 Conce-ssiens 43 S. S. S. l, 2. J, 43 Singing Stars 1, 2, Zig Robed Choir 1, 2, 3. The Lady Has Plans. IACK HAUK ffhorus 1, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3: Rolled Choir 2, 35 Yell Leatlcr 1: Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. So Tired. ROBERT HENDERSON Prom Lfonnnittee 3: Hi-Y 45 liasketlmll lg Football 1, 2, 4g liaselwall 2. Speak Low. Class ol 195 AIILDRED PIEY Nay Festival 33 Office lV01'k 3, Primm Comm. 35 S. S. S. 1, 2. 3, 4, Concessions 4. VK'i1h A Hey Anil A Ili. Q DON HOXVIKRD fuh 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Robed Choir 2. .lg Baskcthzill 1, 2. .X Smooth One. MARY JOAN HUDSON May Festival 2. 3. C: l'I'u:es- sions 4, S, S. l. 2. 3. 42 Singing Stars 43 Rohecl Choir l, 2. 3. 4. Let .We Sing Anil lim llwgipy. BETTY JONES Scninr Announcement Comm. 43 Pron1 Comm. 35 S. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 45 G. A. A. 3. On The Sunny Side Of The Strcct. . Lois LATSHAW Squih 4: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3. -'lg Sec. 2g Hook Club 3, 43 Forum' 4g Baml 1, 2, 3, 4. Stay As Sweet As You Are. JAN LUX Mziy Festival 1, 2, 3, Squih -lg Prom Comm. 3, Concessions 4: S. S. S. l, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 1 Sec. 3. Five Font Two, Eyes Of Blue, VIRGINIA JEFFRIES S. l. 2. 3, -lg G. A. A. .i. 4. J There XYQS Never A Pal Like You. lDALE JONES Marriecl. JACK LUX 'l'hzit Lucky Ole Sun. ROSEMAIIY LYNCH Huy Fcstivzil 33 Office VV01'k -lg S, l, J. 5, -lg G. A. A. lg Fhairus 4. Rambling Ruse. FRED MCCOMAS Clase Y. I'ri-s. .31 i'm1u-Nsion 4, HEY 3, 43 lgZlSlil'tllIl.ll 1, 2, 7 llzlsclrzill l, -. 3. 4. Thc Sha-ilq of .X1':1lwy. DON NICVEY Class 'l'i'caS. 3: Y. P. 43 Squil 43 Prom Comm. 3: Hi-Y 4 Forum 4. It Started All Over Again. PHYLLIS NIITCHELL Concessions 4g S. S. S. 1, 3 45 Readers' Club 4. Moonlight Bccomcs You. LIBBY MOORE Squib 43 Office XVork 3, 43 Book Cluli 3, 4: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Forum 3, 4. Moonlight auml Roses. KENNETH NICKOL Squib 43 S-Club 3, 43 Forum 4, Bzmsketlmll 1, 2, 3, 45 llasc hall 1, 2, 3, 4. Do1x't Fence Mc In, ass of 1950 FRANCES MCE LROY I lllzly lfcstivzll 3, l'rmu Comm. 3: Concessions 4: Sunslxmc Society 1, 2, 3, 4g llolnwl Clmti' llnrli Eyes. BETTY jo NIILES May Festival 2, 5, Office NYork 43 Concessions 43 S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. Sweet Anil l.ox'cly. MARY MOHR S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4. Drezim. ROBERT N EULIAN Prom Cllllllll. 53 S-Club 45 Hi- Y 5. 45 llasclmll 3, 45 Conces- sions -l. The Rest Of The VVorld CARLA O,NEAL Yell l.C:irler 3. Squib 4g Concessions 45 S. S. S. 2, 5, -lg Book Club 45 Vlliciz lrish Eyes Are Smiling. PHYLLIS PAYNE May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- cessions 4: Singing Stars l, 2, 33 Roherl V1 uirl '7 3 4 .1 . ..., Possiliilitit-S. MARY BEA PHARES Squili 43 Prom Comm. .lg Con- cessions 4: ' ' ' 49 Forum 3, The Old Muster Painter. E1L15EN REUTER Xlay Festival 33 Squilu 43 Of- fice NYork 4: Conccssioiis 43 S. S. S. l. 2. 3. 41 Pres. 2, A Pretty fiirl ls Like A M el oil y. IANET RICKETTS Vevzty lligli School l, Zg Alhy Festival .lg Prom Conmi. 3g C011- cessiozts 45 s. s. 5. 3, 4. Time VV:lits For No One. BEVERLY ROBINSON Squili 4g Office Xxvfifk 3, 43 S. S, S. l. 2. 3. 4: Book Clulu 9 S -3' Sec. 4: Forum 3, 43 ii 'ia 41 ' I tfziii Dream Canlt I. . , . Class oi 1950 5, s. 5. 1, 2, 3, 41 S. S. S. l. 2. 3, 4. I CARL PHARES Swinging On A Star. DON RAIL Tl'I1l'l5fC1'TCFl. SHARON RICHARDSON May Festival l. 53 Prom Comm. 35 Concesiious 45 S. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 4. DY6Z1TH61'yS Holiday. IACQUELINE Risizu May Festival l, 2, 3, 43 Vronl Comm. 33 Concessions 4: S. S. S. l, 2, 3, 45 Rolxcrl Vlioir 2. 3. 4. Stars In Your Eyes. GAX'NEL Boon Squib 4g Prom Comm. 35 S. S. S. Z, 3. -11 Pres. 3: Book Club 3. 43 Forum 3, 45 Pres. 4. Kentucky Babe. BOB RUNYAN Racing XYitl1 The Moon. CATHERINE SCHOENTRUP May Festival 1. 2, 35 Ollicc VYurk 3, 4g Prom Comm. 33 Concessions 43 S. S. S. 1, J. 3. 43 Treas. 3. K-K-Katie. BARBARA SHONK 1 Class Sec., Trans. 4g Squilf 45 Office Work 3, 43 Conces' sions 4g S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 X. P. 3. Powflcr Your Face NVith Sun- shine. RICHARD SIEFERT Squilm 43 PI-mn Comm. 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Treas. 4: Book Club 3,43 V. P. 4g Forum 3.4. You XYon't Be Satisfied. HARRY SBIITH SI-niur Announcement Comm, 45 Prom Comm. S: l.ilu':iry ll! ilw 2, 35 Football 1, lg Hi-Y 4. My Sugar ls Sir lflcfiueil. Class of 1950 SAM SATER S-Ululu 1, Z. 3, 4: Rwlmal Vlmir l. 2, 3. 4: linskctlvznll 1. 2, 5. 41 Fuzitluall 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. There T Go. JACK SHELTON Fnncessions 45 I.ilIr:iI'y l'lulJ 3. 41 Rearlefs l'lub 4g Buys' Glu' Club 1. lining My XVZIY. JOETT -K SIEFERT 1 I5 1c:t1x'z1l 1, 23 S. S. S. . J. C. L lliorus 1, 2, 3: G. SL-ntiI1n'nt1Il IIC. NANCY SIMMONS , -, 3, 49 Chorus 1. lg Robed Choir 2, 33 May Fes- tival 1, Z, 3, 4. Nancy XYitlI The Luuglling Eges. PATRICIA SBIITH Ai11't S116 Swvct. Class ol 1950 EDITH SNYDER I Inb 4 CIDIICESSIOHQ 4 S l I s Robcd Choir 4' V. P. 4' Band Twenty-Your Hours Of Sun- shine. KENNETH SPRONC Concessions 4: S-Club 3 4' '-Y 3 ' on :I , ' Baseball 3. X u Fotta Be A Foot all Hero. DOROTHY STEVENS S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. I'll Dance At Your Wedding. ' BARBARA SURBER S. S. S. 4. Chorus 3. Morris town lg St, Paul 2. At Peace NVith The NVOrld. CARRIE FAYE THEOBALD May Festival 1, 2. 3: S. S. S 1, 2, 3, 4g 1.ibI'zIry Club 2, 3 Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3. 4g G. A A. 2, 3, 4. Bumble Boogie. CLARA ANN SORDEN M'zIy Festival 33 S. S. S. 1 2. 3, 4, Lady Of The Evening. CLARICE DTADTMILLER Senior Announcement Comm. 4g S. S. S, 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 43 Roberl Choir 1, 2, 3. 43 C. A. A. 1. Sophisticated Lady. DAVID STINE May Festival 33 Squib 45 Hi- Y 45 Pres. 45 Forum, 4 Robed Choir 2, 3. One fn A Million. PAUL TEAL I'll Get By. FRANCIS TREON Baseball l. This 1s T1Ie Life. r MAIRY RACIIRAI. TUCKER 5. S. S, 2, H41IIIflf:1I'g High FNIIJIII 2. llutifm 4 aux! ihmw. DORIS MAXINI5 XVHITE S, S. S. 3, 4. Rcdllczzd. CECIL YOUNG Baud 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1 7 Z Strike Uv The Bzmd. Class of 1950 CHARLYNE TYNER May Festival 35 Squib 45 Con cessions 4g S. S. S. 1. J, 3, 4 Chorus 4. If You Knew Susie. PATRICIA YODER cessions 4g S. S. S. 1, 2 3 4 C 'X A 1 2 hljtfle .Gif1. ' RICHARD ZIMMERMAN The Song is Ended. 23 Squilm 45 Prom Comm. 3 Con- , . . Class of 1951 nl'-of - :mm QT, x f- . ww tram' - .,,- A 5 Bow 1: Betty Robinson, Mar- ilyn Shouse, Ruth Ann Bigshee, Sally Rowsey, Joan Ricke, Pat Newby, Paula Sietert, Marcia Rainey. Row 2: Jo Ann Mays, Fred Gahinier, Fred Gardner, Frank Cruhh, Tony Jester, Jim Brown, Jackie Nail. Bow 3: Carl Haehl, Bill Hutt- lnan, Jini llester, Jiiu Ilehhe, Kenneth Kanouse. Bow l: Shirley Handy, Mil- dred Garrett, Charlotte Main, Margaret Martin, Carolyn Bates, Mary Ann Anclerson, Sylvia Aclanis, Sara Henke. Bow 2: Lawrence Brown, Betty DeBaun, Bill Bowman, Fred Brantlenhurger, Bill Bea- ver, Betty Hitchcock Phyllis Buckler, Charlotte Feller. How 3: Joe Billnian, Ronnie Borel, Torn Bogenian, Charles Buckley, Gary Ash. Bow l: Pat Tucker, Betty Paxton, Pat Simmons, Pat YVertZ, Monna Thomas, Caro- lyn Perry, La Vone Unclcrwoocl. Bow 2: Richard Keaton, Margaret XVillia1ns, Pat Spear, Pat VValton. Mary NVcaver. Bow 3: Frank Myers, Harold Kaster, Forrest Joiner, Kenneth Lewis, Jack Kuhn, Carol Lucas, Don Metz, Bill llutchens, Don Nolley, Erie McCord. How 1: Bill Price, Nancy Kvlley, Lum Acluin, Suu Ann c:I't'b'll, Doris Griffith. How 2: Ronnie Lnininis, Kennvtli XVelilwr, R i c li ri 1' cl Carcw, Rolwrt Young, Kcnnetli Bnnta, luck Hill. How 73: Ccrnlcl Brilcy. Bili Antle, Bolv Parker, lim Rosen- fclcl, Dick llenclvrson, Henry XYlicclcr. How 1: Siu-ilu NIuDonulcl, slxckic Nail, blanc Collins, Indy Oslmornc, Don Tullucrt. Hou 2: Mary Quinn, Lynn Reiiclvr, Mary Luc, Hnrvfly XVer1w'1', Hex Simpson, Bill Ton nc. Row 3: David Orem, Gene mcller, Boli Xxyllllilll. C.n'l Sn-lwffvr. Ronnie Lnnnnis. Row 1: -Iixnvt Klurslmll, Nun- cy Conklin, Marilyn Massing- ale, Bvtli Ivan. Put jones, Mary Xluliin. Suiiclru Lllttlfi, Lonisc- Hininnonrl. How 2: Belly Handy, Rulpli Ennis. Bill Dietz, .lf1L'lC Cmnp- tun, Bula Cord. Bvtty Lon Maya Row 3: Don Coffey, Allvn Distlcr, Cui-11111 Comstock. Kir- by Crnwlvy, liir-luml IJCBQIUN. Row 1: Lynn Ricketts, Mar- jorie XVilliams, Nancy Yanzer. Phyllis Mlright, Mary Skillman, Minnie Roberts, Beverley Ray. Row 2: George Brunner, Charmayne Rugenstein, Pat Smith, Geraldine Yarling, Geo- rge Breedlove. Row 3: Dave Kelley, Jim Hardin, Ted Ellis, Herman Cordrcy, jim Bird, Jim Ar- buckle. Row 1: JO Annc Holbrook, Shirley Hey, Caroline Laird, Jean Knight, Thelma jeffries, Cleo Hicks, Hazel jenkins. Row 2: Marty Miller, Donna Krebs, Jackie Lou Hawkins, Karolyn Kemper, Lois Kuhn, Barbara Hollars. Row 3: jim Mewborn, Bob Robinson, Iohn McCleod, Bob Moore, Jerry Plymate, Merritt Martin, Phillip Ragsdale, Louis Miller, Mark Miles. ROW 1: Carolyn Mclienney, Dorothy Neu, Eula Pate, Sally Long, Charlene Phares, Gayle Mitchell, Ruth Ann Nickol. ROW 22: Dclphia Meadows, lanet Law, Norma Shaner, Pat- ty Lee, Marilyn Miller, Esther Mann. ROW 3: Raymond Scott, Don XVilson, Bill St-biesz, Iohnny XVasson, Robert 'l'burston, Rob- ert Simpson. Row 4: Francis VVeintraut. Leo Gilles, Dan Thomasson. How l: '1'l1i-lim Bowcrs. Lil- li.111 l5n'11Pllivl, PM Alclriflgv. Alum- .Xclimn June Anderson, Nl.iry lmc Bmriclilow, Xornui Cmirtiivy. Bcity Arnold. Row 2: lanicc' C4lXX'lliA1'Cl, Donna Bogcnimi, Marilyn Cole, Ami Brinsoii, Skippy Collins. Curl Coopcr, Karl Brilcy, Dim lliimmcmcl. Row 3: Stove Davis, Jim Eniinr-rt, -lim llurcliii, Kliuiricc' Hurt, Hola Ewick, .lim Buss. How 1: Linda Fish, Laura Garrett, Betty Elliott, Frieda llmgoo, Essiv Gravcly, Davey Lou Slwu. Pliyllis Ciuxftmi. How 2: Orrin If-llcries, Sain Ilnwn. Sliirlc-5' Ccmwlicrcl. Karen l'll'1lIllilllL Mary -ILIHP Fitz. Harry' Bn-lle Iliuniwr. Iunv Ham- ilton. How 3: Paul Lillian Bill Ilart. Marvin Klurv, Tliorl llowc. Claude Holme-s. jimmy Law- rm-iice, Ralph LL-ppert, Bill Lance. Row 1: Sliirlcy Bucluliian. Batty Tllngixtv. lunc' Zsll, Anim Lim Cuiinplmi, Jllllilt XVells, Phyllis XVilcy. Vida Iones, Cm'iievicx'v BlL'lJLlIllK'l. How 2: Diane l'v1'lcim. Sum Koss, Nlyrnn Ciisvy, Martha Young, Hairy Afili. lille.: llaqli- illlllll. Row 53: Carol Xickolsou. Cor- clcm Potter. Gilbert XVillizxms, Dun Pcmlulmlll Howiird liulm. Bill Stitcs, Duane Miller, Ricli- nrcl Pos: Nlcrc-clitli Klanu. Cliur- lvs Soslw. Paul Bmwii, liussn-ll Ymmgmiin. Class of 1952 Class oi 1953 AQ' ri' fi? XV. ,Mgr 28 My .75 Row 1: Jane Breedlove, Lina Lou Drake, Janice Barlow, Paul Brown, Charles Bowlby, Pat Davitt, Dick Anderson. Row 2: Janice Bogeman, Donna Fields, Judy Bush, Mar- ilyn Allison, Jean Cummings, Sue Baker, Donna Elkins. Row 3: Barbara Brunner, Carol Karr, Jo Ann Fair, Caro- lyn Allison, Patricia Easton, Grover Comstock. Row 4: George Bennett, Don Ash, Jack Crosby, Maurice Brown, Malcolm Buckley, Bill Barnard, John Brokaw. Row 1: Marlene Hurst, Mary Lou Hollars, Mary Helms, Clara Hewitt, Rosemary Fuller, Betty Lynn Fischer. Row 2: Ethel Harding, Don- na Hageman, Donna Howison, Marlene Hungerford, Darlene Howell, Phyllis Hale, Norma Hcadlee. How 3: Melvin Hicks, Rich- ard Hayes, Herb Ivie, XVayne Eck, Jim Hauk, NVayland Fowl, John Hewitt. Row 4: Ceorge Hardin, Dick Hasecuster, David Klare, Don Graham, Ronnie Henderson. Row l: Betty Trimnell, Don- na Sue Worland, Danny Bea YVheeler, Judy VVorland, Mari- lyn Young, Joan Carson, Caro- lyn Andrews. Row :Zz Evelyn XVilliams, Shirley Corley, Kenny Ewick, Judy VVells, Gene Whipple, Carol Stiers, Shirley VViley, Shirley White, Donna Wilson, Carol Gullett, Bob Ennis. Row S: Bryan Toll, Bob Wfagner, Bob Walker, Kenneth XValton, Jack Talkington, Fairel Davis, VVesley Thurston, Paul Henderson, Bill Brown, Spencer Toner. How I: N1111L-1' Olt1111111. C 1111111 K11l111, l3a11 l1z1r11 lJLllll'I'S0Il Lois I,11111l1. Put Kllllll, Slnirlvy ,If-l-I.1'ivs. How 2: S1111 -Inns. Bl'YG1'ly Sm' Plmres, 5l1i1'luy Xicl1ols1111 Eclith New. Sl1i1'l1'1' Kclle-1' H1111-1 Kustvr, Shirlt-y Nloln' l'11t Xluvk. Huw 3: Rip-l1111'cl Yc111111111 David Pl1111'vs, Iolm Pllil1't'S George' lJl1LlI'PS lfugc-116 l,C1'l'y Myron Nlillvr. ltussvll I1LlHL't' Kllll XlL'YllZl'I', Bill l,1l1'k4'l' Dwuin TXIQITIYI. Huw I: ,lucly Sul111virlt'1'. Betty Lou Sivtert. Curoly ll S111itl1 Put Russell, DtJl'l7tl1f' P1ol1Q1'ts czilflll SL'l1r1m1lfi1'lcl. Clll4lNtkxIll Sta-phens. S' wx.: ,f 2 9 ,, 16 11' I Y . I '41 , it , Huw 2: Al6'2'lllK'tttl Sp111'li1'1g .lim Rulmerts. fjlitftl lilllllllltlll Riluy Higgs, xllllf' ,lnuct Slitnr. Iuliu lXOlJE'1'SlJI'1, Put SlCPI7llllIl. Yurf-ta. Sllepllercl. Opal Sllflllli How 3: Jllll l'ly11111te, Larry l'c11'tur. lack Spurling. Bill liuucl Bill Pope. X111'1111111 Pfmv. liutlcly Hcugms, Alolm Sollt-1'. Row 1: xlllfy A1111 llitclwoclt. Bt11'l1411'u Pope: B111'l1111'.1 ,l.llL'lCC'1', Put Stc'pl1e11s1111. B.1rl1.11'11 Ewicli A1111 lif1i1r1a1111. Row 2: Put U11clc1'wc1otl. Bvl- ty Polston. Cll.lI'lCIll' Rom. Cluclys ClUSliLlClCIl. Dllllllll Whs- NO11, -loycv Miller. Row 3: D011 Hisvr, B111'tc111 L1'x1'1's. Bill Tl1Clit'I', li11lpl1 Huy. Ce-urge Moss, VIv1'1'y Higgins. How 4: KL-11111-tl1 N11-21114, lilly Phillips. Holm LUG. D011 SlIlIL'lC, 13011 Smith. Bill Sto111a l'11'LlI1l'i XY11ssr111. lim Sl4i1111e-14, Cc-rxrgc St11flor'l. 59. R F xv. 'M .. A Q-1 , f, few 34 'Y QQ- 1 R + it I 1511 xasw W W aw F? 1 F 1 M M 31 'lx 1:1 if ' ' S' rf W el at ' 2: tr:-W 'NX 'S KW. if if Z Wk -1 gui Ig hw' -- f 'Q M AW J.-5. T 'L A it 'w 5 MF' Jmrs I' 4- Q 4 ig, at 4 1 . 7 1 ya Q1 Q' if Q' , 41 QV f F Q' 'E 4,73 wi 1- 'W lfflr 1:1 ,, 11.51 :ws ,S '11 .5 H , M511 1 H 39. W Q A W 'yr Q . 1 ,iv Q. K V 'wlz ' - k , Cla s ol 1954 ' f i I l 80 Kun l: llnn Wiley. llfslf Xlunt- 'wl1iCi'y. Hob 'l':1gg:i1't, llnlu Vlvitilliley, Hun Mriiisfivlsl. llicly Hiczilcley. Row 22 l':iI l.ntl1e1'. Ru-wiiiziry liincnifl. Nyillllfl Kepiile. l.ind11 Luxvis. Lois llill. Xlilfj .Xiin 111115. Yii-ginizi Uitvs. Snszin Kolknieier. l.rris Lemmon. Ziingi Blclieny. Pm liirlclmin. Rim' 3: lkiliei- Rnlwiwnii. lim'- liiirri lk-iiillciiiii. .Xliee Xlniitgnim-1'y. .Xlicc Suomlilg. llzirlizirzi Wells. Yvonne Ruclrl. Dzivirl XY:itson. Geni- Yzinflcrive. Frerl llorlnclc. Bill Pcnilmerton, Ricliziril lYielclinC. Row 4: Jim T5'iivi'. Rnnnlil llow- ell. ffl1:1rlDx Mni'gzu1. Sylvvstei' ,I nlinsnn . VVziy,r1c Plziii. Richard xYillilllSO1'l. liill Turiiv.-r. l7i'nnli Vliillips. Iunior Pettit.. Row 1: lJm'ntl1y ll:u'tlett. lclfi Snsbe, Indy Cl411X11Cl'. Bzirliarzi Golil- ing. .Xvolyn llcnney. Roseannxi l.ziws0n. Anna lNlontgmnery. func Rose Nail. Mary Nellc Oslmrne, lzinet Bass, Nita Antwell, Doris King. Row 2: Mhry Faninlri-ll, Louisi- Sniitli. Annette Phipps. Shirley firitiitli. llnry fkinper. l':it liciinc- fly. Ili-tty Tliomzis. Sue llrzxttain, Kenna-tli lXlcN0elcy. luck Sinitli, ,lorry l,61'lClllSOH. l':inl Sticrs. l.ar- ry XYilSo.n. Kenneth Nnrvcll. llzir- nlil llilfllltl. Row 3: Sandy Sirkns, Bill Car- ney. john V:inVVny. Dick 'l'ruclv. Kenneth l'l1'nwii, Don Kuhn. :lim XYoo4lS. Gene Rainey. limb llrown. Sieve llcnrlriclw. .loe llnltoin. Nor- ninn Carew. Iziclc Tuley. Dick loffries. Incl: linssvtt. R:ini'l:ill llenrlricksnn. Rnw 1: luck llririson. Phil Kel- ly. lim King. Larry Devine, Ron- 'ilil Gilbert, Dick Bishopp. Bill Hart. Row 2: Dorothy Haniiltnn. La Yonne Fisher, Joy Bowers. Sharon Iiillingsley, Ninn Loc Shull, Lou lfllen Bnelirinan. Hrirlene Evans. llrirlmrzi Goodrich, Shirley Harding, .Xlice Montgomery, Janet Fair, lloris Bennett. Carolyn Rigsluee. ROW 3: Tom Martin. Jack Hull, l.nwr0nce firulwli. fini Cecil. Er' nest Conrzul. Shirley Cole. Marge Flay, Inner Stine, Karlcne linglisli. lmroiliy Grzively. Tliclnm Aldricli, Nlnrilyn Blfslilcr. lrinicc Sherritt. Rnw 4: lack Hzinlc. Ncwnizm Jenkins. llill Lntsliziw. Bill Mann. Melvin Bfilfer. Kenneth Dnw, Bill llclimiald. Tom Boyle. Runnin .Xi'0li:irt. l.:irry lfckstein, P li i l Brown. Mac Mcfflnin. jim T.:1w. Mike lli,nSli:iw. Furl lfwiek. Row l: Carol Huliler, Kay Moh- ler, Donna Mays. Rosalie Meek, Sam Ilaninionrl. Vliin Fuller. tlarl Knelinc. liilly ,Hitclieoelg l':iul lfrerlriulc. ,loe Erl llarlan, Donaltl flilliert. Karen l.4-ct. ,lnanita Kuhn, Slumiii llnlsnian, joan llassinger. Row 2: Virginia tflarlc. Sheila flilliiis. Roberta Davis, Sharlene liowclwiii. l'arnly.n Kirlcliani, blanc Franz. Alice Mentzer, Shirley ll: rt- lett. linth llennett. Mary N311 Fanipluell. Kay lferlenian, Fay lfcr- leman. Alice Muriiliy. ,loan lfielils. Martha llrown, Ella Mnrpliy, Mary Hale. Martha llale. Row 3: Cary Antlerson, John Karmire, Jeff Paine. t'arl Bowers. ,lim Denpree. Richard Moorehend, ,lan Megerle. Earl llalcer, C'arl Fawoorl, Robert Fowherd, Don Brown, Stanley Featherstone, Joe llollars. Richarcl llarris. Stephen lirown. Row l: Marilyn Yarlier. Mona Kay Street, Mary XXX-arer, lion 'l'ressler. Tommy foe Pearson. Ro- hert Cramer, George liarger. James McKinney. Floyil XYiley, Billy Simpson. lim YYalton. Ricliarrl Ray. Millie Simiison. Martha Collins. Rnth .Xnn Smith. Rfzw 2: Alnne llziuse, ,lm-ry Slwp. artl. Mary XYoo.lrnff. Vorilelia. Shaw, Hazel Riclpath. Doris Biil- locls. Viola lfeatlierstnne. Sliaron Fraig. lniln Pelle liowcii. Amelia Stuart. Nacline Nailing. lane Ann Yan XYay, Susie Smith, Barbara lfllis. Shirley l.arkey. Row 3: Ray l'ilk. Robert Anilers, iiarnet llziriigroyer, Philip Hreerl- love, Virgil Anrlers. xlnhn Reece, XYilli:-m XYil-on. Stanley llogwe. Ray lfwiek. Glen Stevens. XYalter Noel. Larry Schott. Marvin M'c- l.a.ne. Keith Mclxotl. Floyd Thur- ston. Merle Sater, Row I: llaviil liails, XYalter Martin, james Aullmy. -lzunes Bal- larcl. Fharles llilzmil. Lawrence Tal- liert. Max florilon. Frank Fisher, Philip Fisher. Row 2: lilizalueth Marks. Kay Marks. Marcia 1'herry, Ruliy Love- less. Xornm lleiinett. Dorcas Antler- son. Rosemary Schnfler. janet Jef- feries, Alanis Case, Delight Brown. Patty l.et'fler, Beverly Muir, Dar- lene Vlarlc. Dixie Knight. janet Ash, Ruth Elliatt. Beverly Nichol- son, Beverly Aflams. tieorgixrnna Slteiwarrl. Row .lg Koliert lirmrii. Neil .Xrtnstrong. fharles Hastings. Ralph firiffith. Marvin llaul-tins, Monte llitcheoek. Philip Melanie. Dan l.ovitt. llaniel Hamnionnl, Milton 3lCf.4Jlllll, llarry XYillyins, Richaril l,awson. Nrrman Pickett, Boluluy Slcillnian. Hal XX'illcins, l.arry Mer- riei. lass f 195 v rganizaiion Activities XVhether it he a money making project or a charitable undertaking, our organizations always have something to keep them busy. Selling concessions at foothall gamcs and basketball games, decoration of the Christmas tree, and publishing of the Scluih Werc all preceded by those thousand and one mcetings at convocation period in the laboratory or in the lecture room. Connnunity organizations play an impor- tant part in the lift- of our school, inspiring hard Work hy offering numerous scholarships and awards. URGANIZATIDNS If variety is the spice of life, our program of extra-curricular activities and iimtions is certainlv well seasoned XVe can best appreciate the great orgai -C . C J . A changes that have come about by glancing' backward to catch sight of the corn- huslqings and spelling bees which presented the sole forms of entertainment toe ward the beginning' of the century. A more perfected and better organized civil- ' ation l'1'1QlHZl'ELll IllV called for a wider scope of activities. We have tried to 121 , C s f C , bring' to you through these pages the concrete evidence that Shelbyville High School has fulfilled its obligation toward this end. IN g f Lay 2 aff ' 3 A . - ?2aYa-as if ' K 3 Qffaifl iii L X and lt's the S. H. S. band all dressed up in their Sunday best. They now have new uniforms with black and gold on a gray background. This musical group has been very active this year and has performed several times in public. Some of these performances include playing for our home football and basketball games, for the Children's Christmas parties sponsored by the Elks and American Legion, for the concert for the Lions, the Decoration Day parade, a public concert, the May Festival and the Band Festival at Greensburg, for our pep sessions, and the Lions, Minstrel parade. They not only play marches, chorals, and overtures, but they can play a good jazz tune as Well. OFFICERS President .......... .... C ecil Young Assistant Director ...,.... Bob Gahirner Vice President .... ............ B eth Jean Sponsor .... Mr, Chess-er Secretary .... ,.,, B arbara Brunner Oboe: Carol Schoolfield Flnte: Lois Latshaw, Beth Jean, Janice Sherritt, Susie Kolkmeier, Amelia Stuart. Clarinet: Frank Myers, Barbara Brunner, Karlene English, Danny Bea VVheeler, Dick Poe, Beverly Mohler, Bill Latshaw. Charlene Ross, Donna VVasson, Joyce Miller, Norma Jean Shaner, john Brokaw, Carl Cawood, jim Cecil, ,loan Carson, Rosemary Fuller, Roberta Gottlieb. Saxophone: Albert VVicken's, Bob Cord, Margaret Clay, Marilyn Mohler, John Reece, Paul Brown. French Horn: Meredith Mann, Cordelia Shaw, Charles Bowlby. Cornet: Carol Lucas, Ronnie Lummis, Phil Brown, Fred Gahimer, Larry Porter, Bill Hart, Betty Fischer, Phillip Fischer, Pat Kennedy, William Wilson. Baritone: Jim Hester, Skippy Collins, Dwain Mann, Trombone: Marjorie VVilliams, Lynn Ricketts, Fred Gardiner, Sandy Sirkus, Lois Lemmon, Ronnie Henderson Bass: Gary Ash, Jack Talkington, Russell Youngman, Kenneth Dow. Percussion: Bob Gahimer, Bill Brown, Kenny Ewick, Richard A.nderson, Vtlayland Fowl, Barbara Hollars, Io Ann Holbrook, Charlene Phares, Cecil Young, Betty Ann Trimnell. 84 l l 7 Urcheslra The orchestra has been active this year, and one of the highlights was acting as host to the annual orchestra festival. This group of talented musicians has had many activities for this year. Among them were a public concert, the Christmas program for the student body, and the May F estival, they also played for Commencement. A small string group, members of the orchestra, plays for many dinner parties and programs. The orchestra was also Well represented in the district and state contests this year. OFFICERS President ....,... ..,, C harlotte Main Secretary and Accompanist X ice President ..,, Cary Ash Sheila McDonald Sponsor i..i. Mr. Chesser Violinzlifharles Buckley, Judy Osborne, Marilyn Shouse, ,lone Zell, Carolyn Rigsbee, June Hamilton, Virginia Hitcs, Mary Nadiug, Jane Arm Van Way. Yiola: Ruth Ann Rigslicc, Barliara. YVells. Cello: Charlotte Main, Shirley VVhite, Sam Hawn. Hass: Gary Ash, Jack Talkington, Martha Hale, Mary llale. Ulioe: Carol Sclioolfield. Flute: Lois Latshaw, Susan Kolkmeier, Janice Shcrritt. lflarinet: Frank Myers, Karlene English. Trumpet: Carol Lucas, Ronnie Lummis, Phil Brown. Tromluonc: Marj xii' ie XVilliams. Lynn Ricketts. Percussion: Bob Gahimer, Betty Ann Trimnell, Cecil Yoziuff. enior Choir Bow 1: Martha Gahimer, Louise Hammond, Sally liowsey, Janice Barlow, Nancy Yanzer, Marilyn Shouse. Row 2: Jackie Riser, Nancy Oltman, Nancy Simmons, Janet XVells, Anna Lou Crampton, Edith Snyder, Pat VVertZ, Judy Osborne, Phyllis Payne, Carolyn Perry, Barbara Ewick, Monna Thomas, Vida Jones, Sandra Lutes, Mary Janet Slifer, Mr. Shultz. Bow 3: Sue Ann Green, Sylvia Adams, Pat Lee, Shirley Handy, Darlene Howell, Carolyn Andrews, Gladys Cuskaden, Lou Ann Denney, Betty Hammond, Ruth Ann Rigsbee, Joan Bicke, Elizabeth Mohr, Pat Newby, June Zell, June Hamilton, Carolyn Bates, Carrie Faye Theobald. Row 4: Thorl Howe, John Hewitt, Bill Pope, Paul Brown, Marty Miller, Dick Henderson, Myron Miller, Phyllis W'iley, Margaret Martin, Jeanne Betts, Harold Raster, Dick Poe, Kenneth Kanouse, Bob Cord, George Bennett, Bob Ewick. Row 5: Fred Brandenburger, Jim Arbuckle, John Brokaw, Bill Schiesz, Larry Porter, Don NIcVev, Jim Hardin, Bill Beaver, Sam Sater, Dale Brattain, Allen Distler, Jim Green, Don Coffey, Gordon Porter, J-ack Lux, Jim Stone. These seventy students all have at least one thing in common-a love for singing. In order to get into this choir candidates must 'take part in the try outs. If not eliminated, they then become members of this choir. All are members of the 150 voice chorus, which makes competition keen. They have a reserve list standing hy to take over for those unable to per- form or those who may drop out. Choir members wear wine robes, and this year they have new eggshell white stoles and rabats. They have taken part in the Sacred Concerts in December and March, the High School Christmas program, and the May Festival. OF FICEBS P1'6SiCl61lt ........... ,,... S am Sater Robe Masters M Phyllis Payne, Judy Vice P1'GSiCle11t ...... .,.,.,. E dith Snyder Osborne, Pat XVertz, Jim Arbuclde SGC.-TISLIS. .....,. ,.... N ancy Simmons Riser Boys - Don Coffey, Bill XVeaver, Allen Distler Sponsor ...., ..... N 1 r. Schulz ..... - , , Junior hoir f i 3 Row l: Harold Hiland, Jimmie Fuller, Donald Mansfield, Dick Ylbakley. lane Ann VanYVay, lane Ann Franz, Doris Bennett, Many VVcaver, Lawrence Grubb, Phillip Breedlove, Virginia Clark. llow 2: Charles Hiland, Lawrence Talhcrt, Marilyn Yarher. Charlene Goodwin. Nlonna Kay Street, Mary Frances XVoodruff, Thelma Aldridge, Carol Huhler, Amelia Stuart. Linda Andrews, Doris King, Dorothy Gravely, Kenneth Dow. Row 3: Dorcas Anderson, Delight Brown, Sharon Billingsley, Lavonne Fisher, Nina Lee Shull, Lou Ellen Buchanan, Randall Hendrickson, Carl Ewick, Danny Lovitt, Charles Morgan, Merle Lee Satcr, Monte Hitchcock. Row 4: Richard Treon, Norma Bennett, jo Ann Fields, Ella Murphy, Zana McKeny, Virginia Hites, Roberta Gottlieb, Ianet Stine, Kenneth Brown, ferry Perkinson. Stephen Hendricks, Jack Hauk, Susie Smith. The Iunior Choir consists of a group of sixty voices selected from thc Junior High Chorus- in which there are 135 members. Membership in this choir is on a competition basis and all members must pass a try out at which they are given a chance to prove their worth. The members of this choir have made their own rules regarding attendance at rehearsals and con- CeI'tS. They have given several public performances this year. They led a Junior High assembly sing, took part in the concerts given in December and March, gave an Armistice Day broad- cast and a Thanksgiving Day program, sang for the Parents Club meeting and the student Christmas program in the Paul Cross Gym, and took part in the May Festival. OFFICERS Pr6SiCleI1t ...................,........,, lim Law Accompanist ..... .,,... S usie Smith Robe Masters ......,,.... Ernest Conrad, Sponsor ......,. Mr. Schulz Carl Ewick Singin ars ml Boys' Glee Club We-:awww ' Q' YF? Row l: Lfziroly,n Bates. Marilyn Shouse, Sally Rowsey. blzvnet Vx'ells, Row 2: Martha ,lean Gnliinier. Ruth Ann Righlwee. Mkiry joan Hudson. Sheila Mcllunuld, Yirginizi ln-e, Row 3: june Zell, Lon .Xnn Tlenney. Anna l.on Cframpton, joan Rielte. Row 4: Mr. Sehulzi Lnlisentj june Hamilton. The cream of the cropv vocally composes the ineinluership of these two volunteer singing groups. llours of after school practice are awarded only with the satisfaction of group singing The groups, jointly and separately, have participated in sacred concerts in December and March, the Christmas program and May Festival, and in radio half-hours. Singing Stars Officers Boys, Clee Club Officers President .,..,.........,..,..,.,,,............, Lou Ann Denney President ......,.,,. ........,..,., F red Brandenhurger Vice-President Slartha Jean Gahimer Sec. Treas. .. ,,,,,,.,,,... Allen Distler Treasurer .,.., ,.....,..,...,, oan Ricke Sponsor .......... .,...,...... R Ir. Schulz Librarian ..... Marilyn Shouse Accoinpanist ,,... ,,.. S heila McDonald Row l: lim .'Xrlu1ekle, ,lim Hardin. Fred li1'an.lenln:rger. Alohn lirokaw, liill llezlveli Row 2: Kenneth Kanonse, Sam Satcr, Dick Poe, Hun Coffee, Allen llistler. A Row 3: George Bennett, Bill Pope. illnrty Miller, Paul Brown. Myron Miller. Bill S vw . in , ehiesz. Uflice Aides IVNIUR IIHZH Ol I Il'lC GIRLS Row X: XIz11'ci:1 R:1i111-5. 14111111511 H1111-Q, P111 Jones. .lIl'llk'l NI:11'Qh:1ll. H1111 2: K11f1111:11'5' l.511Cl1, E4li1l1 511511011 li111'l1:11':1 5l11111l4, Sl1z11'1111 R1c'l1:11'nl51111, Iivllj -lo Miles. FHXHTI2 Ilfilll Ul'll lf'lf GIRLS Run 1: H1-tty 312155, fjJltllk'1'i1lL' S1:l1ocni1'11p, l.il111y Moore. Io .X1111 511155, Xl111111q1 'I'h11111:1Q. Sun- .XIII1 1211-1-11. R1-11' 2: Iiilm-11 R1-1111-1', KHtl1EI'l1l6 Iiuclcler, Hexsrly K0l1i11s1111, 8111111-5 C'1'g1ig. tlulfiii- Q'1':1ig1-. Mary .X1111 A111111-1's1111, Do you often Wonder what tliv office girls do? XVQ can assure yo11 tlwy ilI'l' kwpt busy by tlukir lmossvs, Goldie' and X111 Buss. The girls collvct Lllismlcc-slips. curry lJl1li6'llIlS, 1111sxye1' tlu1 PlllJI1E', or do wlulte-x'v1' Hu-y 111-11 told. B11lw19rc sun-ifyou11sktl1c111tl1c-y will tell you fllllf U11-y likv their jolms yn-ry wvll Llllil Clllllllllyl find lwttvr luossus i1IlyVS'l1t'I'P. Tlu- officv girls 1110 svlectn-cl from the Comme1'ci11l lJGP1lTflIlU11i no that they llllly klC'illllI'4' some l'XPl'l'i6'llL'E' at officn- work. 39 Book lub About ten years ago a group of high school students got together and decided to form a club in which they would make reports on the latest books. The club was formed under the guidance of Miss Eva Swanson and was called the Book Club. This club is still going strong and consists of twenty members, ten of them are seniors and ten of them are under classmen. They meet on the third Tuesday of every month at the home of one of the under classmen. After the business meeting a book report is given on one of the latest novels. Some of them have been Never Dies the Dream, Prideis Castle, and The Trembling Years. At the beginning of this year it was decided that all under classmen should also give a short story report. This has worked out very well. Refreshments are served after the meeting is over. The Book Club year is ended by a Date Picnic and the election of new members to take the places of the leaving seniors. OFFICERS PfGSiClCDt .....t....YV.. ..,V..i 02111 Dale Secretary ....... ..... B ev Robinson Vice President ,..,,.. ,,,.,. D ick Siefert Row 1: Marcia Rainey, Lois Latshaw, Beverly Robinson, Sue Ann Green, Edith Snyder, Miss Swanson, Charlotte Main, Libby Moore, Gaynel Rudd, joan Dale, Carla O'Neal, Sara Henke. Row 2: George Breedlove, Dick Siefert, Bill Dietz. 40 Library Club The students in the Library Club do a great deal in helping Miss Bradfield, the sponsor, in the library. They take charge of all of the checking of the books, keeping the circulation records, straightening books, keeping the library neat in general, and fixing displays for holidays and new series of books. During the year they have two dusting parties. One is held at the beginning of the school year in September and the other at the beginning of the second semester. At these parties the members dust all the books and shelves, after they have finished, they have a chili supper. At the beginning of this year they voted to collect a weekly dues of five cents each. This plan was carried out and at the end of the first semester, on January 24, they treated them- selves to a baked chicken dinner. The library also has another new feature, the services of the new typists, Mary Ioan Hud- son and Nancy Conklin. The work they do is to type the catalog cards and new book lists to be distributed to the teachers. First Semester Second Semester President ............................ Jack Shelton Donna Sue Hageman Vice Pres. ............ Donna Sue Hageman jimmy Skinner Secretary ..,.... ....... C arolyn Andrews Nancy Conklin Treasurer ....... ........ lN larlene Hurst Marlene Hurst How 1: Lynn Render, Donna Sue Hageman, Pat Unilcrwood, Marlene Hurst, Judy Cramer, Avolyn Denney. Row 2: Donna Howison, Jimmy Skinner, Ralph Ennis, Miss Bradfield, Bill Barnard, jack Shelton, Carolyn Andrews. Sunshine Society Seniors: Pres: . ..... Edith Snyder V. Pres: ...,..... Libby Moore Sec: ....... ...,. K atherine Buckler Treas: ...... .,..., B etty jo Miles Sponsor . . . .... ,......... M iss Sutton Juniors : Pres: .. . ........ Joan Ricke V. Pres: .. ....... Marcia Rainey Sec: ..... ......,.. I oan Mays Treas: .. ...... Sandra Lutes Sponsor Miss Williams The Shelbyville Sunshine Societies are composed of girls from all four classes, each group sponsored by a faculty member. The motto, Othersf' is carried out very Well during the entire school year. The initiation which is given every fall for all new members and freshmen was taken over by the Senior girls. A beautiful candlelight service was held in the Baptist church. In the spring, the annual tea for mothers was held. Money making projects during the year have been selling metal sponges and stationery. The Senior girls also sent a box to CARE. Miss Sutton is the sponsor. The Junior Sunshine Girls have sold Christmas cards, and Wrapping paperg the group contributed to the Red Cross and gave a program in December. The sponsor is Miss Wil- liams. Sunshine Society Sophomores: Freshmen : Pres: .....,....,. ......... L inda Fish Pres: ...,... ...... ane Breedlove V. Pres: ...... .,.., F rieda Dragoo V. Pres: ..,.. judy VVorland Sec: .......... ..,,.. N 'Iarilyn Cole Sec: .... ,,..,. S hirley NVhite Treas: ...... ,....... V ida jones Treas: ..... ..,..,,... B arbara Ewick Sponsor ....... .....,. B Iiss Swanson Sponsor ...,.., ,....... B Iiss Durrenberger Another sponsor who has helped the Sophomore girls accomplish a lot is Miss Swan- son. She helped the girls organize a Christmas play which was given in the assembly. Other money raising projects have been selling candy and stationery. The latter project was shared by the entire group. The Freshmen visited the county farm at Christmastime this year. They sang carols and served ice cream and cake. Other projects they have had have been selling plastic bags and giving money to the Salvation Army. Miss Durrenberger is the sponsor. Every girl is proud to belong to this organization because of the happiness brought to others. Hi-Y l Row How How How Row li ow Row To of Chri The 1: Richard Keaton. 2: Fred Gardner, Rex Simpson. 3: Lawrence Brown, Fred Cahimer, Eugene Sadler, Bill Price. 4: Carol Lucas, Kenneth Lewis, Fred McComas, Bill Towne. 5: Bob Parker, Kirby Crawley, Ioe Billman, Bill Huffman. 6: Frank Myers, Bill Antle, jim Garrett, Sam Satcr. 7: jim Hester, lim Ilefbbe, Gerald Briley, Karl Scheftcr, YV. Trible. create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communitv high standards stian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y club. Hi-Y is composed of forty-ninc junior and senior boys. The new members were initiated this fall in the little gymnasium. The speaker was Mr. Ben Duff. The boys received their pins after being initiated. The Thanks sang, a club has the privilege of extending the Thanksgiving and Easter programs. At the giving program a minister from one of the churches gave a talk, the high school choir nd a prayer was given by one of the boys in Hi-Y. The members of the club are also shown moving pictures during the year. These pictures usually tell the boys how to improve their manners and be better Christians. Hi-Y Row 1: Fred Brandenhurger. How 2: Boh Cord, Don Metz. How 3: Harry Smith, Bill Dietz, Tony vlester, Frank Gruhh, Keith Thurston. Row 4: Boh Neuman, lim Green, Don BIQVL-y, David Stine, lack Compton. Row 5: Harold Kaster, Maurice Ilasecuster, Don Coffey, Dick Siefert, Dick Henderson. Bill llutehens. Bow 6: NV. O. Breck, Kenneth Sprong, Boh Henderson, Ronnie Borel, Don Rail, Kenny Nickol. E. ll. Bass. The boys had a full program throughout the year. They entertained the Tenth District Hi-Y conference leaders. The purpose of the meeting was for the leaders to decide how they could make the ucut and dryv meetings interesting. They had their annual Father and Son Supper and checked coats at the basketball games. The Hi-Y also helped the needy hy send- ing baskets of food to them. The Hi-Y helped in the decorating of the Cnistinzis tree and the outside Nativity scene. Utficers President ............................ David Stine Sergeant-at-arms ........ Kenneth Sprong Vice-president ............ Kenneth Nickol Sponsor .................. .,.......,..... N Ir. Bass Secretary .......... ...... F red NIcComas Advisors ..... .... N Ir. Breck Treasurer .... .......... D ick Siefert N11-. Trible 43 G. A. A. The purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association is to stimulate participation in girls' ath- letics and to promote ideals and sportsmanship. There are fifty-five girls enrolled in this club and they meet twice a week after school. Their program this year has included softball, volleyball, basketball, deck tennis, and bowling. During the basketball season the girls played New Palestine, Franklin, and Columbus. The first of May the girls attended the G.A.A. Camp at McCormick's Creek State Park. The senior G.A.A. girls spent a week-end at Canyon Inn located in McCormick's Creek Park. The sponsor of the G.A.A. is Miss McNaught, who is very capable for this position. She is a popular leader with the girls. President .................... Diane Breedlove Secretary ....... ...... D elphia Meadows V ice-President ...... ....... G aynel Rudd Treasurer ....... ...... M arjorie Williams Row 1: Judy Schneider, Jane Ann Breedlove, Pat Jones, Marjorie Williams, Mary Mahin, Marlene Hurst, Barbara Patterson, Lois Lamb, Donna Sue Worland. Row 2: Lynn Ricketts, Barbara Brunner, Ruth Ann Nickol, Phyllis Wright, Joyce Miller, Donna Fields, Darlene Howell, Doris Griffith. Laura Garrett. Row 3: Betty Jones, Janet Law, Minnie Roberts, Mary K. Fisher, Julie Roberson, Janice Cowherd, June Anderson, Diane Breedlove, Delphia Meadows, Mary Janet Slifer. Row 4: Patty Underwood, Myrna Casey, Carol Stiers, Betty DeBaun, Alice Scudder, Pat Walton, Mar- garet Williams, Jackie Nail, Mary Lee. Row 5: Jeanetta Spurlin, Charmayne Rugenstein, Shirley Cowherd, Lynn Render, Gaynel Rudd. S-Club The boys in the S-Club are very distinguished-they carry on the purpose of the S-Club, which is to uphold the standards of sportsmanship and the morale of the school. They are also the leaders of athletics in the school. To belong to the S-Club a boy must maintain an .81 average in his school Work, have earned a letter in one of the major sports-basketball, baseball, football, or track-, have passed the vote of the Principal and Athletic Director, and have been unanimously voted in by the members of the club. They held their annual fall initiation and dinner at the Geneva Annex. In the spring they had a date party at the Sportsmenis Club. This year the S-Club bought the new markers for our athletic field. These markers are to prevent injury to football players when knocked out of bounds. Docv Barnett is the sponsor of the club and is doing a very fine job, he gets along very Well with the boys. President .................... Kenneth Sprong Second Vice-President ........., Bill Price First Vice-President .......... lim Garrett Secretary-Treasurer .............. Bill Dietz , '-1 Bow 1: -lim Mewborn, Bob Neuman, lim Brown, Bill Price, Kenny Sprong. Row 2: Ronnie Borel, Bill Dietz, Bob Walton, Maurice Hart. Bow 3: Paul Andis, jack Compton, Gerald Briley, Kenny Nickol, Bill Antle. Row 4: Mr. Barnett, jim Garrett, Sam Sater, Don Howard, Gordon Potter. 47 ear Facts Stall Editor .......... ..A...... A volyn Denncy Girl's Sports ...... .......... X 'irginia Hites Ass,t Editor .,,.. ....... 1 iichard Wickline Features .............,. .,... M arilyn Mohler Art ................ ...,., K arlene English Library ....,..........,,.... ..,...... I udy Cramer Yvonne Rudd Health and Safety .... ..,... IN 'large Clay Susan Kolkmeier Business Manager ....... .,... S andy Sirlcus Boy's Sports ...... ........,. B ill Hart REPORTERS 7Ba ...,. Carl Cuwood 8Ba .,.,... ,,,,,, S hirley Cole 7Bb .,... Carol Hubler 8B'h ...... .,,,. B ill Latshaw 7Bc .......... john Reece 8Bc ....... .....,.... F red Morlock 7Aa ..... ....,...,................ P hilip Fisher SAP1 .,.4,...........,..,..,....,,........,., Steve Hendricks 7Ab ....i... ....,................. R osemary Schuder 8Ah ....................................,......... jim Woods Typists .........,.,.....,.. Margaret Creek, Lou Ann Denney, Eileen Reuter, Mimeograph ......,................. VV. Day, Mr. Brown. Sponsor ....,... ........... VK 7. Day. Bear Factsv is the Junior High School paper published twice a 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, spelling, and punctuation. The assistant editor is chosen the same way from the 8B class. The second semester the whole staff is changed. The commerce students are in charge of the typing and cutting of stencils. Mr. Day and Mr. Brown are in charge of the rnimeographing. We thank them for a very fine job. Dfllm liow l: Margaret Creek, Sue Ann Green, NIOYIHCI Thomas, Gaynel Rudd, Edith Snyder, Mary Bea Pharcs. How 2: Diane Breedlove, Charlotte Blain. Bev Robinson, Sharon Richardson, Libby Moore, Ioan Dale, Carolyn Perry. How S: Lois Latshaw, jim Green, Karl Scheffcr, David Stine, Dick Siefert, joe Billman, Kenneth Xicliol. Row 4: George Breedlove, Don McVey, Bill Dietz, Tony -lester, Mr. Ilinshaw, Sponsor. i'Are Give-Away Programs Fair?', i'XVhat Should the U.S. Do About the Displaced Per- sons?v Should VVatts Have A New Trialfw Is Wfutts Guilty? Those were some of the topics discussed during the twelve regular meetings of Forum. The members are divided in two groups of twelve. Over each group is a leader who conducts the discussion. The leaders, who are chosen each meeting, collect the material on the topic, write discussion questions, and put them in the library before the meeting. This is done so the members of the club can read on the subject and obtain knowledge and facts about the topic before the meeting. The Forum gave a program before the Rotary Club. This discussion was on what the Rotary Club could do to help the community of Shelbyville. The members also broadcast a program in March. The members are elected in the spring. The vear is ended by having a picnic with both the old and new members attending. The Forum brings before its members the problems of the world. Officers President ..........., ..... G aynel Rudd Secretary ...... ..... S ue Ann Green Vice-president .,.... ,... B ev Robinson Sponsor ..... ...... N lr. Hinshaw oncessions Top Picture Left. Row 1: Mary Io Hudson, Harry Smith, Ioan Dale, Don NlcVey, Carla O'Neal. Top Picture Right: Bow 1: Catherine Schoentrup, Eileen Renter, Jeanne Betts, Betty Jo Miles, jackie Biscr. Bottom Picture Left: Row 1: Margaret Creek, Diane Breedlove. Bow 2: Dick Siefert, David Stine. Center Picture: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Stuart. Bottom Picture Right: Row 1: Mary Bea Phares, Pat Yoder, Barbara Shonk. Row 2: jim Green, Fred McComas. Center Cirl: Barbara Shonk. 'Two cokes up heref, uHavenit vou got any more popcorn?v Bring me some icei creamfi Yes, these are the familiar sayings that every concession girl and boy has heard. At times we felt like losing our tempers when about a dozen people were wanting to be waited on at once, but instead we thought of what Ralph, told us, YVe,re here to get their moneyf, XVe know that uBootsD and ultalplfi were working hard as possible to try to scrape together enough money for this Squib. XVe never could have made it had it not been for the good cheer and willing assistance that we received from Boots, and altalphf Concessions i 1 Top Left Picture: Row 1: Blilclrecl lley. Shirley Craig. Katherine Buclfler. llclith S11f'flC1'. Lou Ann Dcnncy. Top Right Picture: Row 1: Phyllis Payne, Clnnrlyne Tyner. lzmet Hicks-tts, Beverly Robinson. Cnynel Ruclcl. Kliclclle Picture: lim Green. Bottom Left Picturc: Row 1: Bob Neuman. Kenneth Xiclcol. Lois Lntshnw, Kenneth Sprong. Bottom Right Picture: Row l: Phyllis Mitchcll. .Ioan Bcnefiel, Betty Htnnznoncl. Frnnees Nlcljlroy. Libby Moore. l5211'lJill'21. in the picture opposite. portrzws the tvpicul concessions girl. XVQ girls certninlv liked to wear those pert little vellow aprons even though some of them were about reads' to lnll apart. NVe might huvc complained about b -ing tirecl. but utter evervthing was over. we really enjoyed every part of it. jim. in the other picture, portravs thc typical concessions box' and evcrvonc knows the boys Worked very hzird pulling cokes. mopping up the floor. and cloing all the other dirtv jobs that had to be clone. The purpose of the concessions Workers is to make money to pay for thc Squib. and that ex ulnins the reason for the S nib staff alwavs being on the concessions. l . t squirsraff Editor-in-chief ,....,...,..,,..,,,.,.,..... Lois Latshaw ffjgrlli O'Nei1l Milkdlp Edifflf .... ..,.... N Iury Bea Pllzlres Activities , ,,,,,,,,, lfiharlyne Tyner Copy Editor Y..., ,,,.V.......,. G aynel Rudd LLibby Moore fBev Robinson Han Lux SCr1iOf Editors ,,..... .,,.... I Margaret Creek Organizations ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 joan Dale LPat Yoder Llidith Snyder Sponsor .....,,.. ....,, R Iiss Chenoweth Every year the Squib is brought to you by the graduating senior class. 'When you read it and look at the pictures, you hardly give a thought to all of the different types of Work that go into the publishing of it. Every person on the Squib staff has a definite line of Work to be done, and those deadlines must be met. Miss Chenoweth has a trying time at first with the Wondering neophytes, but soon all's well and production begins. Naturally there will always be the familiar query, HaVen,t you finished that Write-up yet?', from Lois as she makes the final cheek before We go to press. or quib Stall Business 5l3.!lL1gl'l' A,,...,..,..,,...... Davitl Sfilw BO0likC'CPCl' ...,.. --Y-A--,VY-- l 3i1Tl7llTil Sllmlk .-Xssistant Business Managers .....,.. Dick Sicfert 'llj'piStS ..VVA-.-YA ----- L 011 AUD DCUUCY Jiiu Gfgfgn EllL'CI'1 RQIHCI' Sports Editor ,,.,, ,,,,,. K eime-th Xickol Photograplicrs .... ......... I 30h Walker Art ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, I L-anne Betts Diane Breedlove' IDU11 MQ-Vey Carolyn Perry Jerha us vou have heard Davels o ular bv-Word, c'Hurrv u 3 on those Sc uib sales- We have l l , 3, . . l l 1 a quota to meet, when he checks the expense account. In the photography department Bob VValker deserves a handshake, because although Bob is only a freshman, he has spent every minute of his spare time developing pictures in the Squib clark room. Thanks, Bob, and to all of your fellow lensmen for the excellent job you have done. After months of worry along with a marvelous experience, we have met our final deadline and present our 1950 Squib for your approval. Athletics oday d ld As the band plays and the crowds cheer for the home team, perhaps you find yourself a spectator attending one of Shelbyville High Schoolls many sports events. Most prominent of these are baseball, basketball, and footballg however, they far from complete the list. XVith competent advice from experienced coaches and the encouraging support of the stu- dents led by our peppy yell leaders, our teams always have that fighting spirit that is hard to beat. ATHLETICS Inside or out, enthusiastic crowds are still cheering just as they have al- ways doneg however, these athletic games for which they cheer have been altered with times from contests of brute force to matches of wit and skill. Shelbyville High Schoolis well rounded sports program offers a splendid opportunity to all who are willing to devote time and effort in order to exemplify the marked ad- vancement which has been made. Q5 C5fqfU Cm Qin? 1 -,.. f ,,-. ff' , Q Q FD 4 ' azzvafawtaa ix! all im ill f 'W 1 3,24 - 51 '-,ig Nfl -Z 'rv so ififefgjl A 4 -' -X Yell Leaders Letls all give three cheers for the grand 'ob our ll l l . . 1 ' Ve eac ers have done this vear. Also our thanks go to Harvey lVeaver for the new selection of yells he has Composed. The new faces this season were Nancv Conklin and Beth ean both 'uniors. The veterans, 1 . 7 ' Harvey VVeaver, who is also a junior, and jimmy Hardin, who is a sophomore, have been with us for two and four years respectively. They have obtained new outfi ts, but clue to the delay in their arrival we were unahle to get a picture of them. To Miss Bernice McNaught we give a word of thanks for a colossal job of coaching the yell leaders. 5 f x ss s 1. V 'I llixnvisv XV1zAvEn Blfrn Ili.-KN NANCY CoNK1.1N ennis and Gul! T figs:- Row l: .lim Hebbe, Mark Miles, Norman Poe, Dave Kelley. Row 2: Dave Kelley, jerry Higgins, jim Plyinate, Karl Scheffer. The annual conference tennis tourney was held this tall at Connersville. A powerful Columbus team Won both the singles and the doubles to cop the conference title. Shelby placed third. jim Hebbe and Dave Kelley paired in the doubles while Mark Miles and Norman Poe played in the singles. These boys, all unclerclassmen, will be back again next season trying for that conference title. The golf team this season was com- posed of lim Plymate. Karl Scheffer, Dave Kelley, and jerry Higgins, With Don Smith as an alternate. Because golf has not yet reached the importance of the other sports there are no meets other than the conference tourney. Shelbyville placed fourth in this tourn- ey with Schetfer shooting a low for the team with an ST, T over par. Prospects for next yearis team are good. with all of this seasons linksmen returning. 1 'V , arsily oolball LAXVRENCE BROXVN ff- g-.JQV ,, V . W M, A , .A,. -ml.. , my lf -- ,L fm ,::.,, E 1, ' 1 3 . 1 , ' ff fi BILL DIETZ GERALD BRILEY RONNIE BOREL BILL HUEEMAN NIKE BOB XVALTON KENNETH SPRONG Varsity and Reserves FOOTBALL Varsity and Second Row l: Dan Thomasson, Maurice Hart, jim Mewborn, Eugene Sadler, Bob WValton, Tony Jester, Gordon Potter, Steve Davis, john McCleod. Row 2: Bill Dietz, Bill Price, Kenneth Sprong, lack Compton, Ronnie Borel, Gerald Briley, Lawrence Brown, lim Arbuckle, jim Hebbe. Row 3: Coach Mclieand, Dick Poe, Karl Briley, Bill Sehiesz, Bill Huffman, Bob Moore, Kirby Crawley, Carl Haehl, Fred Brandenburger, Assistant Coach Rav Hinshaw. Row 4: Manager Keith Thurston, Forrest Ioiner, Bob Henderson, lim Emmert, Paul Andis, Charles Sosbe, Bill Towne, lim Birkhead, Manager lack Hauk. Shelbyvilleas young football team had a very valuable season insomuch as they gained that much needed experience for a good ball club. Although they won only one of their scheduled games, they fought hard all the time and provided many a thrill. Much credit is due to Bill Dietz who called the plays, Gene Sadler for his end runs, and Bob Waltoii and Bill Price for their blocking and line smashes. Those who deserve just as much credit were Kenneth Sprong, Lawrence Brown, jack Compton, Maurice Hart, Ronnie Borel, Bill Huffman, jim Hebbe, Gerald Briley, and many others who made up the forward wall that opened the holes for the backfield and stopped many drives by the opponents. We are indeed proud of this ball club of Coach McKeand,s for its fine sportsmanship and fighting spirit. Next year, with the coming of fall and another football season. we will be looking for these boys and many more exciting games. Freshman oothall Freshmen Row 1: George Bennett, Kenneth XValton, Inn Hank, Dick Anderson, Bill Brown, Bill Pope, jim Ply- mate, Bill Stone. Row 2: Manager Ierry Plymate, John Brokaw, George Rogers, Norman Poe, Bob Ewick, jim Stone, Frank Yllasson, Bob YValker. There were some boys who Were not noticed as much as the varsity, but they were just as important. These were the members of the Shelby Freshman team. Nevertheless their time will come next year and in the years to come, for they will soon be seen on the Shelby varsity. These boys, under the close guidance of John Page, received many important funda- mentals that are necessary for the development of good football players. Thev also received so1ne experience in actual games with Columbus, Greensburg, and Connersville, as well as in frequent scrimmages with the BU team. v Varsity Baskelball sie' hr BILL DIETZ KENNETH NICKOL TONY IESTER DAVE KELLEY IKE', SADLER Varsity Basketball UNI GARRETT JIM HEBBE BILL PRICE pw , gy' 'ff ,va M51 Q og' KIHBY CRAYVLEY Goa HAROLD KASTER DON POTTER Varsity Basketball There was many a thrill for the fans of Shelbyville when the Bears, coached by Frank Barnes, trotted off the floor after game time. They did not always Win, as one can see from the score sheets, but they always had the spirit and determination that makes great ball clubs. lim Garrett carried much of the Bear attack by his pivot Work, rebounding, and his bril- liant defensive work. This was also true of Jim Hebbe, Ikie,' Sadler, Bill Price, Harold Kaster, and all the rest. The Bears defeated Franklin both times they met, Columbus once, and Greensburg once. They opened the sectional with a Win over Clifford before they were finally defeated by Fairland, the sectional champs. By playing teams that were rated the best in the entire state, the players, most of whom are underclassmen, gained that invaluable experience that can be applied to the team of next year. SHS Opponent 21 Seymour .....,.,...... ...........,... 3 6 19 Muncie Central ...,,. ,....... 5 7 32 Columbus ............ ......., 2 8 229 Ieff of Lafayette ....... ......., 5 4 35 Southport ..,,.i...... ....,.., 4 O 34 Greensburg ....... ..,...,. 3 5 36 Franklin ........, .,...,., 3 4 29 Madison .......,. .,....o, 4 1 29 Martinsville ..,.... .,.,,,., 3 1 35 Anderson ....i.. ,,i..,.. 5 9 25 Rushville ..v.,rr r,..,,,, 3 6 22 Columbus ...ii........,.,...... ,,,,,,.i 3 5 34 South Bend Central .,....,,,,,.,,.r 42 27 Greensburg .,...,,...,,.,,., ,,,,,,,, 2 6 40 Franklin ......,...... ,,,,,,., 2 6 22 Connersville ........ ...,,,,, 2 5 27 Richmond ......... ,i,,,,,. 4 4 27 East Chicago ....,. ,,,,,,,, 4 0 ESEIVES . --.: Qi . , I .4 :Li H i , ,., ' ' M , Q, g l hyv lu Q Eg g an Y Y. . Q .L L , . . l 5 ff . . -4 q i :I .vu Row 1: Steve Davis, Mark Miles, Bill Antle, Bill Huffman, Bob Vlxlton. How 2: Frank Myers, Dan Thomasson, Bob Ewick. Karl Scheffcr. Bay Phillips, Jim Plymate. Fighting hard this year, the Cubs scored eight victories and eight defeats. These included a narrow margin over Muncie Central 23-22 and the easy victory over Seymour 32-22. Malcolm Clay, assistant varsity and second team coach, has assisted the boys in their playing technique. A few of the boys who began their year on the second team advanced to the varsity. No doubt these young hopefuls will be the make-up for a promising varsity next year. SHS Opponent 32 Seymour ................ . .............. 22 Muncie Central ........ ....... 2 2 31 Columbus ............... ...i... 2 5 26 Ieff of Lafayette ........ i.... 2 9 16 Southport ........... ....... 2 3 14 Greensburg ...... ..,.i.. 2 8 25 Franklin ......i.. ....... 2 1 24 Madison ....... .....,. 1 6 30 Martinsville .... ....... 5 3 20 Anderson ....... ....... 4 1 27 Rushville ....... ....... 2 1 22 Columbus ..... ....... 3 7 27 Greensburg .....i ....... 2 1 27 Franklin ..,......... .,,,.,, 2 0 25 Connersville ....... ......, 3 3 22 Richmond ..... ....... 3 6 reshman askelhall S it Q sv V1 Q- gp fp ,,:,:: W , ul In 5 we . . My ,q W Xin., ll ' ' iii: Row 1: Richard Anderson, Don Graham, jerry Higgins, George Rogers, Kenny Ewick, Bill Pope. Row 2: Richard Hasecuster, Larry Porter, Richard Neuman, Bryan Toll, David Klare, Kenny XValton. Row 3: George Bennett, Bill Barnard, John Soller, Don Smith, Norman Poe, Bill Stone. XVe had a successful yearf, Coach John Page told his young netters at the end of their season. Although their seasonls record was far from perfect, they Won enough games to keep them all in good spirits. These boys who will shortly form the nucleus for a promising Varsity were drilled in passing, dribbling, faking, and shooting. They learned that there is more to basketball than just playing the game. Most of the teanfs opponents for the season were freshmen teams of other South Cen- tral conference schools. In the conference tourney, they were defeated by a strong Greens- burg team. Keep up the good Work, felloWS, and well be Watching for you next year! 66 Junior igh Basketball Top Picture: Row lg Mac Mt-Clain, Bobby Taggart, Bob Montgomery, .Iinnny King, Billy NIcDonald, jiinniy Tynu Row 2: Carl liwick, YVayne Platt, Charlcs Morgan, Billy Mann. Bill Latsliuw, Phil Brown, Jim Law. Bottom Picture: Huw l: Tummy Martin, Dave XVatson, Richard VVickline, Sandy Sirkus, Tonimy Boyle, Mickey Hinshaw Row 2: Gene Raincy, lim VVoocls, Frank Phillips, Ronnit- Archart. Larry Eckstein. At the beginning of the 119-350 junior High basketball season, Coach Ray Hinshaw 1n1 tiated the platoon system of playing. This enabled more boys to become better acquainted with basketball fundamentals and to gain morc experience for the furthering of their bas kctball careers. Baseball 3335? Baseball Row 1: Lawrence Brown, Karl Scheffcr, Fred Braridenburger, jim Birkhead. Row 2: Kenneth Nickol, jack Bryan, Jim Hebbe, Jim Hagan, Hal Eckstein, Bill Price, Bill Antle. Row 3: Mr. Barnett, Gerald Briley, Fred Gardner, Kenneth Sprong, Bob XValton, Bill Phares, Lee Ayers, Bill Dietz, Bob Neuman, Mr. Kuhn. Row 4: Mark Miles, Fred NIcComas, Gordon Potter, Jack Compton, Carol Lucas, Allen Distler, Don Metz. Showing one of the most successful seasons in the schoolis history, the Golden Bear Base- ball Club won nine out of its ten scheduled games to tie Greensburg for the South Central Conference Championship. The Bears showed they had the spirit and ability to win by performances like the 1-0 victory over Washington of Indianapolis, the 10-9 win over Cathedral of Indianapolis, and the brilliant 2-1 win over Greensburg which decided the conference championship. lim Hagan and Hal Eckstein received the captainis awards, Jim for his brilliant pitch- ing Qthis was his fourth successful season as a pitcherj, and Hal for his role as a pitcher and hitter. He batted a healthy .419 to win the batting award for the third consecutive year. XVith many lettermen from this squad returning, we will be looking forward to another exciting and successful season next spring. Shelbyville VValdron Shelbyville Seymour Shelbyville Martinsville Shelbyville Columbus Shelbyville 1 Washingtoii f1ndpls.j 0 Shelbyville Franklin Shelbyville 16 Greencastle 2 Shelbyville Connersville Shelbyville 10 Cathedral Qlndplsj 9 Shelbyville Greensburg 1 i FF F l'ElCk an IU! 1 .... 'Yer-sggr 5 1' 934- R l 25' W ' R vines, Mm . . ug W .I H Track Row l: Bill Towne, Maurice Hart, George Brunner, Steve Davis, Kim McKay, Robert Young, Forrest loiner. Row 2: Bob Borel, Dan Thomasson, Bonnie Borel, -lim Mewborn, lim Brown, jack Kuhn, lim Garrett, Fred Fey. Row 3: Mr. McKeand, Bill Huffman, Jim Bird, David Kelley, Merlin Adams, Bob Ewiclc, Dick Henderson, Jim Emmert, Jack Haulc. Bow 4: loe Billman, Ronnie Lummis, Claude Holmes, Kirby Crawley, Jim Hardin, jim Hester. Coach McKeand,s thinlies had a verv successful season although it was a losing one. Due to the loss of all but a few of the lettermen of the squad of the previous season, there were many young and inexperienced boys competing for honors against older and more experienced athletes of rival schools. Merlin Adams, Bob Borel, and Kim McKay were the main veterans who were outstanding in the high and low hurdles, shot put, and dashes, respectively, along with lim Garrett, Gene Sadler, Steve Davis, Dan Thomasson, and many others who gained valuable experience. Shelbyville placed seventh in the conference track meet. with Bob Borel going on to place second in the shot put in the sectional meet. Bob Borel received the honorary captain,s star for his outstanding achievement and Merl- in Adams won the high point award, having collected 4891 points. ,- ur Aclivilies All year we appreciated and enjoyed numerous activities, some of which wcre convocation programs including a variety from magicians to an exhibition of South American costumes, our junior-Senior prom, and those informal dances after the ball games. The Christmas season brought cxciteinent in the office as Goldie unwrapped her gift, and brought an air of the serious side with our life size nativitv scene in front of the building. Something is going on all the time to amuse, to capture a fancy, or to teach, and as each activity disappears with time there comes another to look forward to and to work for With ambition, sincerity and pride. GNURS llHllHl'S hzlve heeu l1'H11ll1lCl'll since the lJL llll1l1lU' of lime. Oulx' 1he Fw IN . nlzmners uf C1Jl1lCl'l'lllg' them have clifferecl. lXlll1m1gl1 nur methods present shzlrp CU11ll'1lSl lu those of the past, the fL111ClZllHCl1l2ll pmperties reumin the same. A lung' :ls there are those who excel, the world will zlclvzmee and we can 171'UL1fllX exhibit centuries of 1Jl'Ug'l'CSS.H a x , G ia. vlqffpg.,v.:a'.f-+1'.sf'.f-L'.:Q'.Ya.'.f1 va.'.ar.'::. .nw . r we W .1 3 4 if 1 xxx V' Aww, xi xv 3 x e ' - - N J 1 l , '-5 and 25? 7 ' K l'lVU3 15 lfwlxl l 6 ll X X L X . I I R x W We wwf X fl 55 l WA J 1 -Xl jk nj Swiss-.K lr X ll' ll I 'W lil Ill mev ' -' I llletts lwams and Paul Cross Awards The coveted Kiwanis medal was awarded this year to Kenneth Sprong. This award is given annually to the outstanding football player of the season. Discipline, sportsmanship, scholarship, cooperation, and playing ability are the requirements. The committee, consisting of Kiwanis and school officials, bases its selection for the award on these qualifi- cations. MR. THEODORE KROGGEL Kenneth was indeed outstanding in all of these. His hard work and fighting spirit earned him the admiration of his teammates and the respect of his opponents. This is true also in his activities off the playing field, for Kenneth is the president of the Varsity S- Club, a member of the Hi-Y, and a participant in many other activities of the school. Kenneth, you are a good athlete and a fin: Sportsman. XfVe are indeed proud of you. Each ear the hi hl rized Paul Cross medal is awarded to the outstandin basketball ,Y g Y P 0 U g player of the season by the Rev. and Mrs. Samgael Cross in memory of their son who died for his countr' in VVorld VVar I. This medal is iven on the basis of S ortsmanshi , mental 5 g P P attitude, ability, and scholarship. The player who best fitted these standards was lim Garrett, varsity center and letter win- ner for three consecutive years. By his hard rebounding, fine shooting, and his never-say-die spirit, Jim was in- deed the sparkplug of the entire ball club. He did much in steadying the younger and less experienced players who faced varsity competition for the first time. He is active in the Shelby Hi-Y Club and the Varsity S-Club and is a member of the Shelby track team. Jim, who is indeed a fine Sportsman, athlete, and classmate, deserves all the credit and honor that we can give him. XVherever he may go, or whatever he may do, we certainly wish him much success. REV. S. Cnoss l N. A. s. s. Bill Price, Ken Nickol, Karl Scheffer, Bill Dietz. To excel in the classroom as Well as on the athletic field is not easy, and to the boys who have succeeded in doing this goes the honor of inembership in the National Athletic Scholar- ship Society. The N.A.S.S. is made up of boys who have earned a varsity letter and have a scholastic average of 852, or better. Being an athlete with brains as Well as brawn takes a lot of hard Work. Congratulations, fellows! Honor Society Row 1: Gaynel Rudd, Beverly Robinson, Margaret Creek, Pat Yoder, Jan Lux. Row 2: Kenneth Nickol, Libby Moore, Lou Ann Denney, Mary Bea Phares, Barbara Shonk, Edith Snyder, Eileen Renter, Lois Latshaw, Dick Siefert. As a climax to the year's activities, a few select members of the senior class are chosen as members of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for this honor students must have maintained grades which rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of the graduating class. From the original twenty-five per cent, only fifteen per-cent are chosen by the faculty members. Every candidate is considered with respect to character, leadership, and citizen- ship, as well as scholastic standing. This honor has been bestowed on the fourteen seniors pictured above. We offer our congratulations to each and every one of them, and we hope they will be able to continue to uphold this honor in the years that lie ahead. Following the annual banquet at which these new members were feted by the faculty and the alumni, an impressive initiation ceremony was held during which the four standards of the organization were interpreted by Bonnie McCarty, Ioan Jester, Harold Pickett, and Wendell Carr. The Shelbyville Rotary Club also entertained this group. Indiv'dual Honors Br:vEn1,v ROBINSON DICK SIEFERT Manx' BEA PH.-XRES Every year some special awards are made to Shelbyville High School students on the basis of outstanding accomplishment in scholarship, citizenship, and popularity. The Mary Mott Green Chapter of D.A.B. crowned Beverly Robinson the outstanding history student for having the highest average in United States History, she received this award in her Junior year. During her four years in high school Beverly has been a very capable student, completing the four years with the highest scholastic standing in her class. One of the high points of the school year is the annual May Festival and the crowning of the May Queen by the Lord Mayor. This honor is bestowed upon the boy with the highest scholastic average in the senior class. Dick Siefert had the distinction of leading the boys, thus securing the privilege of presiding over the annual festivities. During his four years in high school Dick has been very prominent in school activities and has certainly proved himself to be a fine fellow as well as a top student. The 1949 Art Award, presented by the Shelby County Art Association to the person doing outstanding art work for the year, was received by Mary Bea Pharcs. Mary Bea is well known throughout our school. Besides being very active in school organizations, Mary has proved an excellent worker in her studies by maintaining an average which ranks second highest in her class. Another outstanding award goes to another outstanding girl, Edith Snyder. Edith is truly deserving of the DAB. citizenship pilgrimage award, which was bestowed on her by the faculty and by her fellow students. Throughout her many activities and varied interests an cl with her winsomc manner, she has made us all proud of her. NVhen we mention a top commercial student and a wonderful sport, of course we mean Lou Ann Denney, the winner of this year's commercial award. A S25 check is presented annually by the Business and Professional XVomen,s Club to an outstanding student in the commerce department, and we all agree that Lou Ann is a deserving gal as well as uthe peopleys choieef' Portia Cutter is the girl who is well deserving of the D.A.R. Sewing Award. The candidates for this award are judged in regard to character, citizenship and general appearance. XVe are all familiar with her cherry greeting and her always Hchicv appearance, and therefore we join in offering enthusiastic congratulations. EDITH SNYDER LOU ANN DENNEY PORTIA CUTTER V Y Y, The May Queen and er scerl X A11 i Q- htel! vi 5 A akin . X ' xv ll .1 'XTX X , 03 his Following an overture by the orchestra the traditional Arch Dancers made their entrance dancing the Tango While 3500 people nervously speculated about the identity of the May Queen. At last the momentous occasion arrived as the Queenis court slowly filed under the arches and took their places on the platform. Barbara Shonk entered escorted by the Lord Mayor, Richard Siefert, to take her place of distinction and to reign as Queen of the May. The May Festival of 1950 carried out a South American theme. The audience was delighted With the unusual, enchanting South American dances Which featured the colorful Rumba and the lively Samba. Other high points of the evening were the pantomine presentation of Carmen Miranda, the marching band and fitting choral selections. VVe are all indebted to the physical education and music departments for outstanding performances. BARBARA SHONK and JOE FRANKLIN Barb, the best Squib bookkeeper and our fore- most ice cream and candy seller, is just tops in anything and everything she does. She was a natural and popular choice for May Queen. Ioe, her escort, with his easy swing and sway, just canit help but appeal to all. 76 The Lord Mayor and the our! LIBBY MOORE and DICK SIEFERT Libby, the gal who drew the bye, is well known around S.H.S. for her friendly and cheerful '4Hi, theref, Dick has the distinction of being Lord Mayor this year because of his high scholastic honors. He can be seen anywhere in the halls at anytime, and he is always teasing. Isn,t that right, Liz,'? Sorry, boys, sheis already spoken for. EDITH SNYDER and SAMMY SATER Edith, with a Voice sweet and mellow, is al- ways spreading cheer with her gay smile as she does in her Sunshine work. Her escort, Sannny, due to his skill as a singer, is certainly worthy of his title, nSingiug Sainfl EILEEN BEUTEB and BOB GAHIMEB Eileen and Bob are our country couple. Eileen in her quiet way, brings the bulletin to us every morning, helps Goldie in the office, and types for the Squib. Bob, her escort, is known as the Myoung man with the drumsf, You can see Bob almost any place with his drums and a big grin. The May llueens ourl LOIS LATSHAW and BOB NEUMAN Lois is the hub of our Squib staff. She is small, quiet, and has a cheery word for everyone. She has time to listen to our troubles, no matter how much she has to do. Bob, who pitches for our baseball team, is her steady. He has a big grin and a barrel full of jokes. They make an excellent couple for any May Court. BEVERLY ROBINSON and KENNETH NICKOL Bev is a well known member of S.H.S. be- cause of her scholastic attainment, which rates the highest in the senior class, and her appear- ance in the office as Goldie,s helper many times during the day. She always has a smile which is comparable to Kennyis. Kenny served on the Varsity basketball team and was the Squib's sports editor this year. IAN LUX and DON HOWARD Ian, the tiniest of the crew, excels when it comes to acquiring and keeping friends, and Don, with his shy, sleek manner, combines his artistic ability, with athletic prowess. Together, they make a handsome couple. DIRECTURY UF PATRUNS A ARTCRAFT STUDIO ...., .....,........ ....,.... B CECILIA BOGEMANN ................................. L-RYAINT-ROTH CO. ....................,.....,.........,. CQURTESY of LQUIS TODD BQWER ,...., C CARIN EY S MARKET .....,..............,,........,,......,......... 20 N. Ha1'1'isrm ,..... 1839-XY .212 I'IZ11'1'1SO11 .... 1945-XV ....157 E. Bmaclwzu' .102 N. Harrisuu BORDENAS-FURNACE ICE CREAM cci. fff.'ff. ' 39 Public Suuzirc ........ TOM CLARK, GEN. ELECTRIC DEALER ....... . ..,. Ezisl State Rd. 29 276 ........ ..f.f . 192 229 .. 1379 COLLINS! IEXVELRY STORE ...................... .... . .... 2 1 Public Square .......... 223 COSSAIRTlS CO. .......................................,.. ......... 3 8 XY. Bicaclwziv .... 555-M' CREIGHTON PORTRAIT STUDIO ..,...... ....,..,. 2 25 S. LH:u'i'isuu ............ 527 CUTTER'S BARBER SHOP ..................,.. ......... 1 6 N, Harrisfm D DELLEKAMP BROS. CLEANERS .......,... .... 20 XY. Broziclwziy ............ S1 I. G. DCPREZ HARDVVARE CO. ........ ....,.... 1 S420 Public Sfluzirc SS-59 DOUG'S FIVE POINTS STORE ...... ....... ......... 4 0 0 Miller Avc. ............ 471 Y 3 , DOIJG S SODA BAR ....................... ....,....,.... . .. E ELSTON,S FOOD MARKET ......... .. EW'ING,S STORE FOR MEN ....... ...... F -TS E. llimaclwzlx' ...,.... .........XWz1Shi11g't0n X Yiuc HHl'l'1S4J11 5 125 920 416 FIVE POINT'S BARBER SHOP .............................. 414 Miller Avc. FLEMING JEXVELRY STORE ................................ 3 Public Squzirc ...... 5.. TOM FOX GUARANTEED VVATCI-I REPAIR .... 415 S. Miller St. G GAINES' POOL ROOM ............. ....... ......... 2 . 31 S. Iiarriswii GOLDEN BEAR LUNCH ............. . .... 316 Second ...... .. GOODlXflAN'S DEPT. STORE ................................ .... 3 0 Public Square .. GOODMAN S MEN S STORE ............................ .... . . 549-J 853 535 17 29 E. AxYE1S111l1Q'1O11 ........ 19 GRIFFEYS' ELECTRIC 8: SPORTING GOODS .... 217 S. Iiarrismm .. .... 312 H BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE CO. ..... ........ l 'ublic Square ...... ...... 1 2 HARDIN OIL CO. ........................................................ 803 S. 1'1Z11'1'1SOl1 ...... 314 HARRISON CAFETERIA ........................................ 19 N. Haiiisfm .......... 232 HOME ELECTRIC 85 GAS APPLIANCE, INC. 37 Public Square .......... 2-NV HUB SHOE STORE ............................,....................... 101 S. HZ1l'l'1Sf'111 ............ 90S I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. .......... .... 2 22 E. Ohifm, Iuclpls. RI 5461 K NATE KAUFMAN, LIFE INSURANCE ................ Ritz Bldg. ...................... 100 KELLEY S FOOD MARKET ..........,............. ........ .412 Miller Ave. Sz 412 1 Miller St. ............ 1232 L LANDIS SALES .................................. ....... ....,.... I.INNE'S PASTRY SHOP ........................., ......... LONG S IIE IATER FURINITURE ...,.,.,.,.,,.,.,, .....,.., M TONI UCAN XNY IN I A A .AAA 4, A C, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . . .. MCNEXV FLOXVER SHOP ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,..... IXICRC2 I3ERT'S BARBER SI IOP ....,. fiIII.I.ER'S 29 K YINE STORE ...... MOHR3S FOOD STORE ...... 34-42 E. Broadway A... 1675 14 TV. Broadway ...... 1828 113 N. Harrison .... 167-XY 202 E. Ilroadway ........ 655 229 S. Harrison .... 360-XV 41 E. IVashington Corner St. Rd. 29 Sz Vine St. .................... . 116 Montgomery 1919 H D N NUKRAFT MFG., CO. ,..... ....,11....... . .v.. 710 S. Noble ............... . 112 173 PAUIQS SHOES ..A........A..,.........................,....... .....,,.. 3 4 Public Square .,,.,,,. 2072 DEN PIATT FURNITURE CO. ...... .... .,....... 1 22 S. Harrison ,.,A.,,. 2012 PLYMATE CLEANERS ................. .............. ......... 3 2 TY. Broadway ........ 810 Q QUALITYPRINT, INC. ...... .... .... ..... A..A..... 1 2 E . Franklin ..........,. 622 R REC .........................................A .............. ......... 2 2 6 S. Harrison ,.,,,,.. 546 ROSS' SUPER MARKET ...... ....... ......... S t . Rd. 29 8: Vine St. .,., 966 S SANDMAN BROTHERS ............................ ......... 6 3 E. XVashing'ton ........ 847 SARGEANT,S PAINT STORE ............... SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE ...,,.. SHELBY MOTOR CO. ..............................................A . v vw SHELBYVILLE INEXX S .......................................A...... SHELBYVILLE PAINT EQ XVALLPAPER CO ..... SINDLINGER'S MEAT IX IARKET ......................... 6 Public Square ............ 332 224 S. Harrison .,,....... 86 55 E. VVashinUton . 123 E. ufashiliqfon 110 S. Harrison .. .60 E. VVashington 42 38-39-1 196 68 STA-TITE SNATH CO. ............................................,,.. E, Wfashing-ton ..,,.,,,,,., 258 STITH'S SHOE SERVICE ....................................,,., 14 Public Square ,,,,.,,, 283 COURTESY of BOE STITES 81 ROE ST. JOHN .... STONE-FISH CHEVROLET. INC. .......................... 401 N. Harrison ,,,,.4.- 1732 T TAYLORAS FISH FRY ............................A....... ,......,, 3 O1 Vine ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.. 6 05 TAYLOR'S ROLLER DROME ........ ,....,. THRASHER'S DRUG STORE ........ TIPPECANOE PRESS ............... ....,.. ...,...., TODD-BENNETT .................... .......A...... ....A.... V VANS SERVICE STATION .......................... ......... VV IVASSON 81 ROBINSON ELECTRIC Sz SPORTING GOODS ...........A.................. ......... XVORLANDS PHA RMACY, INC. ........... . XVSRK .....................A............................................ ......... X7 Hi ELLOXV CAB CO. ....... .............. ........ . Kennedy Park ...... 201 S. Harrison .. 28 Public Square 14 W. Hem-icks if T1 647 XV. Wfashingto 14 N. Pike ....Ar...... 118 S. Harrison ....... 125 E. VVashing'ton 411 689 rw-1 If 233 530 1203 52 9 ,- 1776 19 VV. jackson ............ 221 -. f S. A 4,- fi 1 ITV: if-, I J f' 'r 1 'V- F HS 4- A ,- 1 , A K a X i E 'tl S n X .1 v ' A- e X M g ff K. N 4 w y ie me? wa- - , Q2 ,Q 1-Ax gc- Q? SSL' 5 J . , A Qf n. Q-I D 44' J' ip, : gc , JJ, ,K S Q 5 5 9... 1 7 I ,ati U' 1,9 . ,, r :Hi 'J 'W 4 Mia' ' bu Z., . A N ,' 1113, ' I iff! nad' , df o X u y I Q 1 1